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username. vogelbiene name. aenon gender. male connection. to the lighthouse
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The off-white lighthouse that stood upon the rocks of Circadia Coast was a place of solitude;
it was connected to the edge of the beach by a singular metal bridge, rusted and brittle, and
high above Circadia itself, and far enough from it, making it difficult for any curious kalon to
come exploring. Not that anyone wanted to, anyway - the lady that lived there was a scary,
threatening one that hated company of any kind. Even if she had passed a few years back,
some liked to think that her spirit haunted the place.
It was a perfect hideout.
-
Aenon doesn't know a lot, not considering himself a scholar by any means, but one thing he
does know is this - this lighthouse is calling him. It's luring him in, stark colour against the
slowly-darkening overcast sky staring him down. The kalon isn't going to lie, he feels
connected to it, as though it were a part of him.

How he found this place was sheer luck on Aenon's behalf, especially since he hadn't even
known his great grandmother. It was whilst he was busy packing his goods in a late-night
escape, poking around in the dusty attic for some sort of blanket to help keep him warm.
Instead, he found a simple postcard, withered and crumpled, tinged brown at the edges and
writing slightly faded from age. It read of an apology to his father (? who was his father
anymore?) and a parting sentence holding the address of what seemed to be a coastal house.
At least, that's what Aenon thought at the time, considering the postcard was filled with
images of quaint beach houses.
He fumbled through his trench-coat pockets now, paws blindly feeling for the weathered card,
before pulling it out and examining it once more. Yes, this was the address. Huffing, he trudged
his way to the lighthouse, hoping for shelter and a place to stay, away from his family. (They
were out to get him.)
---
username. vogelbiene name. aenon gender. male connection. to the lighthouse
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The off-white lighthouse that stood upon the rocks of Circadia Coast was a place of solitude;
it was connected to the edge of the beach by a singular metal bridge, rusted and brittle, and
high above Circadia itself, and far enough from it, making it difficult for any curious kalon to
come exploring. Not that anyone wanted to, anyway - the lady that lived there was a scary,
threatening one that hated company of any kind. Even if she had passed a few years back,
some liked to think that her spirit haunted the place.
It was a perfect hideout.
-
Aenon doesn't know a lot, not considering himself a scholar by any means, but one thing he
does know is this - this lighthouse is calling him. It's luring him in, stark colour against the
slowly-darkening overcast sky staring him down. The kalon isn't going to lie, he feels
connected to it, as though it were a part of him.

How he found this place was sheer luck on Aenon's behalf, especially since he hadn't even
known his great grandmother. It was whilst he was busy packing his goods in a late-night
escape, poking around in the dusty attic for some sort of blanket to help keep him warm.
Instead, he found a simple postcard, withered and crumpled, tinged brown at the edges and
writing slightly faded from age. It read of an apology to his father (? who was his father
anymore?) and a parting sentence holding the address of what seemed to be a coastal house.
At least, that's what Aenon thought at the time, considering the postcard was filled with
images of quaint beach houses.
He fumbled through his trench-coat pockets now, paws blindly feeling for the weathered card,
before pulling it out and examining it once more. Yes, this was the address. Huffing, he trudged
his way to the lighthouse, hoping for shelter and a place to stay, away from his family. (They
were out to get him.)
---
log date 22|04|20XX timestamp 21:09
it has been approximately two weeks since I have found a refuge withi
n my distant grandmother's lighthouse. It is cold at night and I have lit
tle to no supplies left. I may have to face the outside world for suppli
es soon, but I risk being seen, or even caught. I must tread carefully. I
do not ever want to be found by them.
it has been approximately two weeks since I have found a refuge withi
n my distant grandmother's lighthouse. It is cold at night and I have lit
tle to no supplies left. I may have to face the outside world for suppli
es soon, but I risk being seen, or even caught. I must tread carefully. I
do not ever want to be found by them.
Aenon rarely thought of his family, but he supposed that was to be expe
cted. He was the youngest out of the four children, and was often negle
cted. (If he were in his right mind, he would know he was loved.) He felt
as though he had no one, nothing to depend on; to confide in. Sure, he
was a reclusive little kit and tended to avoid majority of his family, but
they could have approached him first, right?
cted. He was the youngest out of the four children, and was often negle
cted. (If he were in his right mind, he would know he was loved.) He felt
as though he had no one, nothing to depend on; to confide in. Sure, he
was a reclusive little kit and tended to avoid majority of his family, but
they could have approached him first, right?
---
(They did, and he pushed them away. They would leave him eventually.
Maybe that's why he's attached to a lighthouse with the delusion it was sentient.)
-
It had been three weeks since Aenon had set up camp within the lighthouse, and the kalon
was growing evermore paranoid by the day. It wouldn't be long until they found him.
The soft swell of waves snapped Aenon out of the trance he had placed himself under,
calming him. It was as though the lighthouse knew of his worries, and knew how to comfort
him. He smiled softly, murmuring a soft ‘thank you’ to the large building, placing a blue
paw on the white concrete wall.
Aenon had formed quite the bond with the lighthouse in those few weeks; he talked to the
lighthouse (and the lighthouse talked back), caressed it's rough walls (in return he had
comfort and warmth) and made sure that it was clean and untouched, gently cooing to it
all the while (which never went unnoticed). He felt as though it were a living, breathing
organism, not just a simple building. It was his friend, his family, his saviour. It had provided
everything he could have ever wanted, as well as become a constant within his life. He
would never allow it to leave him.
(They did, and he pushed them away. They would leave him eventually.
Maybe that's why he's attached to a lighthouse with the delusion it was sentient.)
-
It had been three weeks since Aenon had set up camp within the lighthouse, and the kalon
was growing evermore paranoid by the day. It wouldn't be long until they found him.
The soft swell of waves snapped Aenon out of the trance he had placed himself under,
calming him. It was as though the lighthouse knew of his worries, and knew how to comfort
him. He smiled softly, murmuring a soft ‘thank you’ to the large building, placing a blue
paw on the white concrete wall.
Aenon had formed quite the bond with the lighthouse in those few weeks; he talked to the
lighthouse (and the lighthouse talked back), caressed it's rough walls (in return he had
comfort and warmth) and made sure that it was clean and untouched, gently cooing to it
all the while (which never went unnoticed). He felt as though it were a living, breathing
organism, not just a simple building. It was his friend, his family, his saviour. It had provided
everything he could have ever wanted, as well as become a constant within his life. He
would never allow it to leave him.