Noise. Thatās all Casteel could hear as he sat in his usual seat, for the monthly meeting. He saw no point in holding a meeting. The decision would always be the same. Continue with the spreading of the angel disease, capturing the stupid humans and transforming them into equally stupid winged creatures. There was no need for these so called angels, just as there was no need to capture weak and useless humans. He was convinced that they could manage things without having to go through such lengths. His father, head of the council, however, thought otherwise. So set in his own ideals, he couldnāt step back for two seconds to listen to anyone elseās. Yet another reason why these meetings were pointless. After all was said and done, his word would always be Final. Heaven forbid it otherwise. Well Casteel had heard enough. With a slight sigh he straightened his collar and got to his feet. āAre we done here?ā. The looks he received from the rest of the council would have sent anyone running but Casteel could care less. Correction, he simply couldnāt care even if he wanted to, which wasnāt the case. āCasteel, I was in the middle of a sentence, now sit downā. The look on the manās face amused him. If he didnāt know any better, heād say it was anger. āI apologize for my horrid manners gentlemen but I have other matters to attend. Iāll leave you to hang on my Fatherās every wordā. With that he turned on his heels and walked out the large wooden doors towards his office, ignoring the sea of whispers that erupted behind him.
Once there he walked to his window and peered out, wondering what the foolish humans were up to at this time of day. Maybe heād go find out. He walked over to a small hidden closet within his office and pulled out his human attire. After changing into his casual dark blue jeans and leather jacket, he grabbed his nearly full cup of tea and headed out. Less than five minutes later he was there. He could have been there faster, but his body and mind seemed to be out of sync at the moment. He tossed the empty cup of tea in the trash and headed down the semi-crowded streets.
āAh great!ā Aidan peered into the can of paint, scrapping for the very last drop, but it still wouldnāt be enough. How had he used up so much paint? He set the brush down and wiped his hands. Looks like it was time for a shopping trip. Looking around he realized he had made a mess of the room again. Utensils scattered everywhere and paint splattered in every direction. He made a mental note to choose more relaxed music next time he painted. Abby wonāt be happy. Speaking of Abby, he heard her voice as he headed towards the door, but didnāt quite catch what she said. He reached over and turned off the stereo. āWhat??ā he peaked his head out just as she disappeared through the front door. āOkay then bye!ā he called out even though he was sure she couldnāt hear him. He quickly slid across the wooden hallway floor and into his room. After deciding to stay in his jeans and black long sleeve shirt, he pulled on his shoes and a beanie, grabbed his keys and waltzed out the door. It was a nice day out, and the supply store wasnāt too far. Maybe a nice walk would do him some good. After nearly forgetting to lock the apartment door, he ran back up the steps, reached in for is phone and ran back out, making sure to lock up this time. He plugged his phone into his ear buds and his ear buds into his ears then set off on a quest for durable and hopefully not so expensive art supplies. Not a bad day to spend a day off.