Alric Kuhn
Handsome K'lor'slug
Maybe she was right. Maybe by taking away waht he thought would tie him to obligation, he was instead taking away the largest part of himself. His lips thinned, his eyes cast towards the knife again. For a moment he simply considered, thought about everything. Perhaps in ten years time he would change his mind, perhaps in twenty years time he would think himself a fool. Alric couldn't predict the future, he couldn't tell what was about to happen.
His hands shook, though he hardly payed any mind to them anymore.
Decisions didn't come so easily anymore, he realized. Choices were less clear, and the path ahead was more obscure.
Was that because he doubted himself? Was the self confidence that he had once had so strongly now gone? Was he different than the man he was before? Had time taken that from him? Had it been stolen by his love for his wife? Of his children? Was he only confident when things involved himself, when the risk was only weighing on him?
Alric didn't know anymore. It was all too clouded, too fuzzy within his mind. It seemed an oddity that he was so different, that he wouldn't know what choice to male. Doubt gnawed at him, too much for him to be sure that he was doing the right thing anymore.
Slowly he nodded, putting a cloth from the table over the knife.
His hands shook, though he hardly payed any mind to them anymore.
Decisions didn't come so easily anymore, he realized. Choices were less clear, and the path ahead was more obscure.
Was that because he doubted himself? Was the self confidence that he had once had so strongly now gone? Was he different than the man he was before? Had time taken that from him? Had it been stolen by his love for his wife? Of his children? Was he only confident when things involved himself, when the risk was only weighing on him?
Alric didn't know anymore. It was all too clouded, too fuzzy within his mind. It seemed an oddity that he was so different, that he wouldn't know what choice to male. Doubt gnawed at him, too much for him to be sure that he was doing the right thing anymore.
Slowly he nodded, putting a cloth from the table over the knife.