Wicked Witch of Schwartzweld
Another shot went down her throat as [member="Marek Starchaser"] spoke again and she shook her head. She felt him approach then. Unlike most, Curupira didn't shut off the Force. It was always around her. Sometimes, she focused a little bit harder but most of the time, it was an old friend beside her, sometimes butting in, sometimes just plain leaving her alone to do her business. Right now, it was a welcomed friend as she looked to the side, his ink exposed. She fell quiet, watching him as he spiked up his hair, a tiny little smile slowly spreading.
Exposing her cheek ever so slightly, her eyes closed for the split second in which she gave her the kiss on it. Curupira poured herself another shot before turned her head to the side, reaching out with the force to the cupboard. The doors opened slightly and another glass flew towards her, landing into the hand she extended. She poured another shot, slowly pushing it towards her mate before Marek got another shot for himself.
While [member="Ket Van Derveld"] introduced his apprentice further into the Dathomiri lore, Curupira just took her third shot. She didn't mention the scars on her own back. That wasn't part of the lore. No male claimed a Witch, it was only the other way around. But these two were unique. As she swallowed, her eyebrows rose at the burning sensation. With each shot, it stung a little less and pleased her a little more. "It's a private act. But it's proof you belong to someone. No Witch can attempt to lay claim on you if you belong to another," she elaborated and let her eyes wander up to Ket as he winked at her.
Was she a part of Marek proving himself? "Every day's a test in this galaxy. Every breath, every action. You live another day, you've passed." Something Curupira learned years and years ago in the mines. Every time you lay your head on the ground still alive, no matter how badly beaten, you won. Each day was a victory.
The dark thoughts was suppressed as Marek commented on her mind. They were always there, somewhere in the back of her mind but these little statements were always good to push them away. She grinned. "Careful what you ask for. Dathomir is like nothing you've ever faced before." Curupira was sure of that. If someone had never been there, they'd never seen anything like it. No matter how much similar it may have seemed from the storytelling, it was completely different.
Exposing her cheek ever so slightly, her eyes closed for the split second in which she gave her the kiss on it. Curupira poured herself another shot before turned her head to the side, reaching out with the force to the cupboard. The doors opened slightly and another glass flew towards her, landing into the hand she extended. She poured another shot, slowly pushing it towards her mate before Marek got another shot for himself.
While [member="Ket Van Derveld"] introduced his apprentice further into the Dathomiri lore, Curupira just took her third shot. She didn't mention the scars on her own back. That wasn't part of the lore. No male claimed a Witch, it was only the other way around. But these two were unique. As she swallowed, her eyebrows rose at the burning sensation. With each shot, it stung a little less and pleased her a little more. "It's a private act. But it's proof you belong to someone. No Witch can attempt to lay claim on you if you belong to another," she elaborated and let her eyes wander up to Ket as he winked at her.
Was she a part of Marek proving himself? "Every day's a test in this galaxy. Every breath, every action. You live another day, you've passed." Something Curupira learned years and years ago in the mines. Every time you lay your head on the ground still alive, no matter how badly beaten, you won. Each day was a victory.
The dark thoughts was suppressed as Marek commented on her mind. They were always there, somewhere in the back of her mind but these little statements were always good to push them away. She grinned. "Careful what you ask for. Dathomir is like nothing you've ever faced before." Curupira was sure of that. If someone had never been there, they'd never seen anything like it. No matter how much similar it may have seemed from the storytelling, it was completely different.