{I'm presuming I'm accepted, since.. Well, my charries are on my first post :3
I'll be posting for them both now!}
I'll be posting for them both now!}
Mitch; Crisis fighter
The girl took a deep breath, standing in an empty room she used to train. Only a few over turned and sliced chairs remained in what used to be some sort of game room, also a poker table, pushed to its side, its ghostly figure resting lazily in the corner of the unlit room. The small area was perfect to train. Small enough to move, but not so big Mitch got overwhelmed. A single, murky-like glass window was up high on the wall, sending in a meagre ray of light, illuminating a square of floor and also showing the presence of millions of dust particles.
Mitch pulled out her sword with a metallic sound, sticking her arm out straight. Her large boy's shirt hung off of her arm, the poof-y white fabric pooling off of her, and threatening to spill over her hands if the girl hadn't rolled up the sleeves first. She wore tighter black pants, made for a boy again, but befitting to the girl's more muscled legs.
She took her fighting stance, her legs in a crouching position, one arm holding the sword straight out, the other behind her, up in a ready position. She did some small steps, testing her balance and ability to be swift in her new, high black boots. She finally lunged forward a couple times, raising her back arm, making the front arm stiff as she poked the wall in front of her with the blade.
The sky-pirate quickly wiped sweat from her brow, putting down her sword and starting to walk in a circle, facing her invisible opponent with a sneer, her right arm dangling, resting, at her side, the left still holding her silver sword. She continued to circle, then suddenly lunged forward, swinging with a swift sort of fashion, holding her breath, and finally going in for the kill as she swung at her invisible opponent's throat.
She sheathed her sword, panting. It was hotter than usual. She ran a hand through her damp hair, making it stand and looked around. She walked out of her training room, her hands behind her head as she walked.
The girl took a deep breath, standing in an empty room she used to train. Only a few over turned and sliced chairs remained in what used to be some sort of game room, also a poker table, pushed to its side, its ghostly figure resting lazily in the corner of the unlit room. The small area was perfect to train. Small enough to move, but not so big Mitch got overwhelmed. A single, murky-like glass window was up high on the wall, sending in a meagre ray of light, illuminating a square of floor and also showing the presence of millions of dust particles.
Mitch pulled out her sword with a metallic sound, sticking her arm out straight. Her large boy's shirt hung off of her arm, the poof-y white fabric pooling off of her, and threatening to spill over her hands if the girl hadn't rolled up the sleeves first. She wore tighter black pants, made for a boy again, but befitting to the girl's more muscled legs.
She took her fighting stance, her legs in a crouching position, one arm holding the sword straight out, the other behind her, up in a ready position. She did some small steps, testing her balance and ability to be swift in her new, high black boots. She finally lunged forward a couple times, raising her back arm, making the front arm stiff as she poked the wall in front of her with the blade.
The sky-pirate quickly wiped sweat from her brow, putting down her sword and starting to walk in a circle, facing her invisible opponent with a sneer, her right arm dangling, resting, at her side, the left still holding her silver sword. She continued to circle, then suddenly lunged forward, swinging with a swift sort of fashion, holding her breath, and finally going in for the kill as she swung at her invisible opponent's throat.
She sheathed her sword, panting. It was hotter than usual. She ran a hand through her damp hair, making it stand and looked around. She walked out of her training room, her hands behind her head as she walked.
Blue; Clouds flier
The boy stood carefully at the wheel. It was his turn to drive, so he looked upon the vast sky in front of him. He'd suddenly had a change of plans earlier though; supposedly there was some new intel on the location of LF. He'd had to completely turn the ship around, but he eventually did it, smoothly and contentedly, as usual. THe boy kept his unusual eyes in front of him, holding the wheel firm and transfixing on the puffy clouds in front of him, distracting himself with the book he just finished; making up his new ending.
Although it was certainly a great book, it just ended terribly. Blue often thought this though. And often did what he was currently doing. He created the new ending, where the heroine is the one that survives, her love dying tragically in battle while he waited for her to come home from whatever misadventure she'd gone on that time.
In Blue's version, the lover always died. The parents always stayed. He didn't know why it happened this way. He wasn't really a morbid person to be honest, but he jsut found the love of the parents and family more than a temporary lover to be more pure and special than any.
He shook his head out of his daze, looking forward and watching as a blob of birds parted so his ship could go through.
Although it was certainly a great book, it just ended terribly. Blue often thought this though. And often did what he was currently doing. He created the new ending, where the heroine is the one that survives, her love dying tragically in battle while he waited for her to come home from whatever misadventure she'd gone on that time.
In Blue's version, the lover always died. The parents always stayed. He didn't know why it happened this way. He wasn't really a morbid person to be honest, but he jsut found the love of the parents and family more than a temporary lover to be more pure and special than any.
He shook his head out of his daze, looking forward and watching as a blob of birds parted so his ship could go through.