((Alrighty. I'm going to do that with Eva's post too, so it's not like she's a never ending journey. xD And this might be my last post for the night, since I'm descending down the path of madness as it gets later and later. ouo; ))
||Daniel Luveau||
Lionel did have a very valid point. Being hasty in the matter would ultimately spawn it's own consequences; a thing Daniel supposed they both knew much about. They cast a what anyone would probably describe as a wicked curse on themselves. Consequence? They had regressed to a life of minimal interaction with the outside world. But had such limited sociability really crippled his sense of morality to the point that he'd even fathom taking the life of another? Maybe.
Biting the inside of his cheek, he did suppose he should sort out a plan before he came into contact with the girl, for logic's sake. "Don't worry, I'll probably just end up sending her on her way. With any luck I'll be back in 10 minutes." Daniel answered, reaching towards the curved metal of the door handle, it's very touch frigid at this time of year. Gripping it, he swung open the large wooden door, wincing as a wave of cool air rushed to embrace him. This season was really grating against his patience. While gaining some reptilian senses was certainly an interesting perk, the easy loss of body heat really made him feel like an old man- a comparison he thought he'd never be able to make to himself. Before creating a wind tunnel like vortex with the corridor behind him, Daniel swiftly moved to close the door behind him, before giving one final nod to Lionel.
While adjusting his garments, he realigned his gaze to where they'd spotted Cerise. Well, no time to dawdle. Striding forward, he grimaced a movement as the cobblestone beneath his feet transitioned into mounds of peaty leaves, the dryness giving him little hope of completely masking the tell tale crunch of his footfalls."Miss. What are you doing here?" Daniel dared to call once the distance between them was significantly less. Opening his mouth, his next words were cut off by a closer observation of the scene. The carriage was clearly in no working order- well, there was his answer. This also brought a new notion into light: he couldn't just very well demand she go marching off on foot in this weather, could he?
||Daniel Luveau||
Lionel did have a very valid point. Being hasty in the matter would ultimately spawn it's own consequences; a thing Daniel supposed they both knew much about. They cast a what anyone would probably describe as a wicked curse on themselves. Consequence? They had regressed to a life of minimal interaction with the outside world. But had such limited sociability really crippled his sense of morality to the point that he'd even fathom taking the life of another? Maybe.
Biting the inside of his cheek, he did suppose he should sort out a plan before he came into contact with the girl, for logic's sake. "Don't worry, I'll probably just end up sending her on her way. With any luck I'll be back in 10 minutes." Daniel answered, reaching towards the curved metal of the door handle, it's very touch frigid at this time of year. Gripping it, he swung open the large wooden door, wincing as a wave of cool air rushed to embrace him. This season was really grating against his patience. While gaining some reptilian senses was certainly an interesting perk, the easy loss of body heat really made him feel like an old man- a comparison he thought he'd never be able to make to himself. Before creating a wind tunnel like vortex with the corridor behind him, Daniel swiftly moved to close the door behind him, before giving one final nod to Lionel.
While adjusting his garments, he realigned his gaze to where they'd spotted Cerise. Well, no time to dawdle. Striding forward, he grimaced a movement as the cobblestone beneath his feet transitioned into mounds of peaty leaves, the dryness giving him little hope of completely masking the tell tale crunch of his footfalls."Miss. What are you doing here?" Daniel dared to call once the distance between them was significantly less. Opening his mouth, his next words were cut off by a closer observation of the scene. The carriage was clearly in no working order- well, there was his answer. This also brought a new notion into light: he couldn't just very well demand she go marching off on foot in this weather, could he?

