Felicity Mason
Princess of Winds
The place was not important. All space looked the same in the big scheme of things. Out in the black, all you had were tiny pinpricks here and there to light the way, and even that wasn't much. They all looked the same from a distance.
Felicity knew one thing for certain, space was creepy. And cold. She couldn't really sleep out in space. Not well at least. She'd taken to going on walks through the ships corridors lately while most of the crew slept. It was a good way of shaking her head clear of what her stupid head pictures showed her. They never made sense, and lately, they made even less sense. Smoke? Stars? And... a gem? Some gaudy indigo gem that she kept seeing over and over. She didn't understand. When space wizards received visions, they usually made sense, didn't they? Or at least the space wizard was smart enough to know what it meant, right?
As she made her was past the bridge, the sound of a distress call could be heard through the doors. But Felicity couldn't make out the message as she waited by the door. Even on the bridge, the message was hardly more than noise.
"Atten... Nee... Crew of... Life support.... Offline..."
Well, looked like they'd be arriving at their destination a little late.
Felicity knew one thing for certain, space was creepy. And cold. She couldn't really sleep out in space. Not well at least. She'd taken to going on walks through the ships corridors lately while most of the crew slept. It was a good way of shaking her head clear of what her stupid head pictures showed her. They never made sense, and lately, they made even less sense. Smoke? Stars? And... a gem? Some gaudy indigo gem that she kept seeing over and over. She didn't understand. When space wizards received visions, they usually made sense, didn't they? Or at least the space wizard was smart enough to know what it meant, right?
As she made her was past the bridge, the sound of a distress call could be heard through the doors. But Felicity couldn't make out the message as she waited by the door. Even on the bridge, the message was hardly more than noise.
"Atten... Nee... Crew of... Life support.... Offline..."
Well, looked like they'd be arriving at their destination a little late.