Ue-‘Kuo-‘Koe’c’cu-Eou
I am the walrus, Ue Ue Kaching
[member="Anja Aj'Rou"]
His living quarters were not....pleasant, but they were better than what he could have received. At least there was only artificial lighting, and the room was always kept at a pleasantly cool temperature. The fabrics were scratchy, though, and even with it being chilled there was very little moisture in the air. It was a wonder he wasn't dead, honestly.
And yet, Ue-'Kuo would have preferred to be there than to be escorted to his Master's large room. A throne room, he guessed? He did not know -- his people only had huts, and caves, and waters to submerge in. Never this extravagance.
At least this time, they did not bind him. The Blind One hated the cold metal things which the beings (he now knew their name to be "guards") had placed on his wrists, the first time he and the High had first met. Even so, the collar he wore around his neck did not make for a pleasant experience.
They soon arrived to the room, where he sensed that woman, but he said nothing. Instead, as the guards spoke, presumably to announce their presence, the tall alien bent down on one knee, head bowed as he had been brutally taught.
Ue-'Kuo-'Koe'c'cu-Eou let out a soft, indistinct hiss, though. Not for the first time, he wondered why he was here, not just in this room but in this situation, this predicament. Where had this being received the notion that she had the authority to claim him as hers? It baffled him, for the Blind Ones had no notion of slavery. Conflict? Yes. He understood, and detested, that. But not slavery, not the ownership of one organic by another.
So, he waited, swallowed in his own thoughts, murky though they may be.
His living quarters were not....pleasant, but they were better than what he could have received. At least there was only artificial lighting, and the room was always kept at a pleasantly cool temperature. The fabrics were scratchy, though, and even with it being chilled there was very little moisture in the air. It was a wonder he wasn't dead, honestly.
And yet, Ue-'Kuo would have preferred to be there than to be escorted to his Master's large room. A throne room, he guessed? He did not know -- his people only had huts, and caves, and waters to submerge in. Never this extravagance.
At least this time, they did not bind him. The Blind One hated the cold metal things which the beings (he now knew their name to be "guards") had placed on his wrists, the first time he and the High had first met. Even so, the collar he wore around his neck did not make for a pleasant experience.
They soon arrived to the room, where he sensed that woman, but he said nothing. Instead, as the guards spoke, presumably to announce their presence, the tall alien bent down on one knee, head bowed as he had been brutally taught.
Ue-'Kuo-'Koe'c'cu-Eou let out a soft, indistinct hiss, though. Not for the first time, he wondered why he was here, not just in this room but in this situation, this predicament. Where had this being received the notion that she had the authority to claim him as hers? It baffled him, for the Blind Ones had no notion of slavery. Conflict? Yes. He understood, and detested, that. But not slavery, not the ownership of one organic by another.
So, he waited, swallowed in his own thoughts, murky though they may be.