You can call me, Mint or Minty.
I usually type in green.
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ROUND THREE
This round will be a little bit different than last round. In this round I will be giving you a prompt, actually two that you can pick between to continue on with. One prompt is required, but can be interpreted as you see fit.
The two prompts: Natural Disaster or Betrayal. You must pick one for your prompt story / artwork, and how well you do with it will determine whether you continue on or not. For the prompt you'll get up to 1000 words to work with and up to 3 pieces of art / illustrations. It is encouraged that your artwork correspond with the prompt in some way; images do not have to be full blown illustrations, sketchy illustrations will work just as fine so long as they aid in depicting your prompt / story. Keep in mind the personality you made when doing your prompt as all the rounds are going to link back to that - so be consistent as you can. And as I have been allowing in the past two rounds, your word limit isn't entirely strict just be sure to not go over the word count by more than 20 words and it won't count against you. (also you are welcome to format / pretty up your form if you wish. but no neon or brightly colored texts <- this could disqualify you.)
*remember to keep your form consistent throughout the competition. and link your round one & round two form in your round 3 form. do not edit your round one or round two forms.
Count down until round's end
[Form]
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[url=]Round One Form[/url]
[url=]Round One Form[/url]
Prompt: Natural Disaster or Betrayal
Art: (up to 3 illustrations)
You can call me, Mint or Minty.
I usually type in green.
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☐ Mask Kitsune
Store Pet Set╚═════════════════════╝
My PMs are disabled.
betrayal 993/1000 wrote:She’d just wanted to see Jean suffering without her again.
After Kahlri had died, Jean had been a restless, desperate soul. He’d fumbled up some spell to return his mother’s soul to a pendant he owned, allowing him to see her spirit--but he couldn’t speak to her, much less do anything to conversate. He’d been lonely, uncharacteristically dependant on whoever would give him the time of day. Most days, he cried and pleaded to the empty air for Malloria to return to him to end his suffering. And, frankly, Malloria had loved it.
Her green-eyed little familiar was often sent to the forest Jean still lived in, poking into burrows and undergrowth to get a good spot to spy on the hyena-like Viscet; Morrie had often proven himself useful for once, in that sense. The little fox spirit was often her little television that allowed her to curl in her nest in her home and gaze through his eyes, watch her former lover’s tears fall while she hummed and let his sobs lull her to sleep. It had been a beautiful cycle, watching him suffer while she brushed aside his need for her return. He hadn’t suspected that she was the cause for Kahlri’s death at all, in fact--perhaps that was why it was oh so satisfying to watch.
lined
Until...it wasn’t anymore.
Jean was no longer alone.
First, it was the angel and his disgusting mortal mate that came sniffing around, looking for information and a rather irritating friendship with Jean. Then, it was the annoying little orange rat who doted on him like a love-struck viscling, tripping over his heels and filling his life with sickening amusement. After that, Jean had had a female with a mane of blazing flame frolicking about for a while, one who had made his eyes glimmer in a way that made Malloria’s stomach twist in knots of pure disgust.
But when Malloria’s familiar showed her the sight of a handsome young male whose fur and features gave away his connection to Jean, she’d snapped.
Jean had turned from her. He’d had a son. That meant he’d found some other little wench to love on and share a nest with, to curl up and murmur the same little sweet lines he’d said to her all those years ago--and she hated it.
He was supposed to die alone, to let his despair finally break his heart and end his disgustingly perfect life so she didn’t have to feel the nagging urge to peek back into his life, to see what he was doing. She didn’t need that kind of vulnerability in her life, and this--this was specifically why.
When her eyes had laid upon him, and his name, Napoleon, seared her ears, fury had clouded her vision, and she’d broken the vision-sharing spell within seconds, disbelief and outrage breaking from her throat in a brutal shriek. How dare he? How dare he?
The image of all of his companions, his spawn, burned in her mind as she swept out a paw, hearing the ear-splitting crash of pottery against the wall with another furious cry leaving her maw.
“How could you!? You were supposed to love me forever!!” she roared, her claws sinking into her purple and green fur as if to grasp for some leverage in her snapped mental state. “You were mine! Your suffering was mine!” Her fury flared into a rampage, causing her small, neat home to become a flurry of broken glass, torn cloth and splintered wood as though her forceful, angry paws smashed and swung, as if attacking the unknown mother of Jean’s child with all of the hatred she could muster.
Was she not even allowed the enjoyment of individuality? Was she not allowed the security of no longer craving Jean’s love, his presence, his happiness? Her breaths came out in unsteady, uncontrolled huffs of rage, her forepaws pressed flat and bloody against the ground in a feral stance as her jeweled tiara tipped off of her forehead, her eyes glimmering with anger. Disgust. Hurt.
How could he?
Her anger was dispelled with the first agonized sob that broke through her, crumpling to the floor in a shattered heap of despair while her wings fluttered uselessly, twitching much like a bug that had been squished and left half-alive. Was she no one without some semblance of him in her life? Was she really so base as to believe she couldn’t breathe, couldn’t eat, couldn’t sleep, without letting him corrupt her mind?
No, ‘Lori, the little voice in her head purred, you’re so much better than that. You’re perfect. You’re beautiful. Anyone who sees you wants to be in your life forever. Her shaky breaths grew a little shallow. Yes, that was right. You don’t need that nasty thing making you feel that way. You’re your own girl now. If some nasty little rats want him, let them have him. He’s not fit to lick the ground you walk on anymore. Of course he wasn’t. She was far too grand to even let him grace his eyes upon her anymore; she’d grown so much, become so strong, and it was all for herself. Jean offered her no purpose anymore, other than an idle amusement.
Even as the thought of that child of his crossed her mind and made her stomach twist, she told herself that. Her eyes slipped shut and she let out a sigh, picking herself back up. “Come home, Morrie. Mama’s got some new work for you..~” she purred, and she could almost feel the fearful way the little fox likely twitched in response to her tone, even miles upon miles away.
Jean would no longer be anything but a cloudy spectacle of her days of dependency, when the mere existence of something else affected her so brutally. That, she would root in her mind firmly until she believed it.
For her own sake, she considered herself to believe it already.
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