The Star of the Show <Open/Travel>
Jul 18, 2018 15:47:55 GMT -7
Post by Vara on Jul 18, 2018 15:47:55 GMT -7
Brianne Ardinal was sitting on a tree stump and just about finishing the meal laid out for her on the table in front of her. She picked up one of the last four shrimps and dipped it into the cocktail sauce.
“Agent Ballad,” she called out before taking a bite.
A short young man with light blond hair crept silently to her side. He knelt by Bree and leaned in just enough for his head to be seen in the Otokage’s peripheral vision.
“What do you require, ma’am?”
Bree finished chewing before she spoke again, “Charter a vessel bound for the Land of Moon. I have a destination in mind that I need to venture to.”
“As you wish.”
“Oh, and could you order shinobi escorts as well? Well, one or two would be fine. Try and make them new faces if you can.”
“Very well. I shall do so.”
Bree thanked him and watched the young man sprint off with the wind at his back. It wouldn’t take too long for him to return—shinobi were nothing if not fast. She finished the last few shrimps, using as much cocktail sauce as she could to keep from wasting food, and then waved to the dark-haired Agent Serenade.
Serenade and her two underlings picked up and put away the table and all its contents. They packed it away in the back of the Otokage’s red and brass carriage before returning to stand at guard.
Bree, for her part, sat on one of the flat stones in the area and looked downhill at the rice fields her country was known for. It was an old and familiar sight—something easy to look at and entire while time was passing by. Today was a nice midwinter day. The breeze was cool, and it breezed comfortably through Bree’s long green hair.
She had down the purple kage robes with the shorter hemline today. It only when up to her knees, and she wore a black jumpsuit underneath. She left the classic diamond-shaped Otokage hat in the carriage on her seat alongside her holy longsword Levoru. The robe was enough for the moment.
Bree picked up a handful of fresh grass and compared it to the color of her own hair. Eventually, she began to hum a turn and weave the strands of grass into a long, pointless rope. She reveled in this momentary and mundane moment.
“Oh where, oh where will we go—”
“Agent Ballad,” she called out before taking a bite.
A short young man with light blond hair crept silently to her side. He knelt by Bree and leaned in just enough for his head to be seen in the Otokage’s peripheral vision.
“What do you require, ma’am?”
Bree finished chewing before she spoke again, “Charter a vessel bound for the Land of Moon. I have a destination in mind that I need to venture to.”
“As you wish.”
“Oh, and could you order shinobi escorts as well? Well, one or two would be fine. Try and make them new faces if you can.”
“Very well. I shall do so.”
Bree thanked him and watched the young man sprint off with the wind at his back. It wouldn’t take too long for him to return—shinobi were nothing if not fast. She finished the last few shrimps, using as much cocktail sauce as she could to keep from wasting food, and then waved to the dark-haired Agent Serenade.
Serenade and her two underlings picked up and put away the table and all its contents. They packed it away in the back of the Otokage’s red and brass carriage before returning to stand at guard.
Bree, for her part, sat on one of the flat stones in the area and looked downhill at the rice fields her country was known for. It was an old and familiar sight—something easy to look at and entire while time was passing by. Today was a nice midwinter day. The breeze was cool, and it breezed comfortably through Bree’s long green hair.
She had down the purple kage robes with the shorter hemline today. It only when up to her knees, and she wore a black jumpsuit underneath. She left the classic diamond-shaped Otokage hat in the carriage on her seat alongside her holy longsword Levoru. The robe was enough for the moment.
Bree picked up a handful of fresh grass and compared it to the color of her own hair. Eventually, she began to hum a turn and weave the strands of grass into a long, pointless rope. She reveled in this momentary and mundane moment.
“Oh where, oh where will we go—”