Alric Kuhn
Handsome K'lor'slug
He lay in the tent for hours. He had no idea how much time went by, no idea what happened in that time.
He simple saw things.
Fiona and Violet came to him. They spoke to him, joked with him, egged him on. They even began to tell him about the spots, telling him why they were important, why they went beyond the game, and more important what the represented. Fiona at one point bonked him on the head, striking him lightly and telling him something important.
He could no longer remember what though.
The truth was he lay in place on his stomach for hours, bandages wrapped around him, soaked and bloody. At one point one of the female Tuskens had put his shirt on him, letting the white cotton soak up red blood. His jacket as well had been draped over him, a gesture of kindness he was sure, though again that may have just been a guess.
These were an odd people.
He still saw things.
The hallucinations were not as strong, and he did not see Fiona and Violet again, but he saw the spots, the bright flashing colors of red, green, and sparkling black.
Those colors he saw.
They were important for some reason, though for the life of him he couldn't remember why. Fiona would have hit him again and mocked him for being so forgetful. That thought had brought a smile to his face, though it quickly disappeared as a Tusken came into the tent and force fed him water and what was some kind of porridge.
Apparently they wanted to keep him alive.
For now.
Another few hours passed and he began to feel his strength return. His back still ached, more than anything he had ever felt before, the sandy grit inside the wounds pushed against exposed muscle, and every time he tried to move Alric found himself crying out in agony.
The heavy coat over him hid his bloody back, though his ragged breaths were telling of something wrong.
Yet his mind was returning.
The game was coming back to him.
He simple saw things.
Fiona and Violet came to him. They spoke to him, joked with him, egged him on. They even began to tell him about the spots, telling him why they were important, why they went beyond the game, and more important what the represented. Fiona at one point bonked him on the head, striking him lightly and telling him something important.
He could no longer remember what though.
The truth was he lay in place on his stomach for hours, bandages wrapped around him, soaked and bloody. At one point one of the female Tuskens had put his shirt on him, letting the white cotton soak up red blood. His jacket as well had been draped over him, a gesture of kindness he was sure, though again that may have just been a guess.
These were an odd people.
He still saw things.
The hallucinations were not as strong, and he did not see Fiona and Violet again, but he saw the spots, the bright flashing colors of red, green, and sparkling black.
Those colors he saw.
They were important for some reason, though for the life of him he couldn't remember why. Fiona would have hit him again and mocked him for being so forgetful. That thought had brought a smile to his face, though it quickly disappeared as a Tusken came into the tent and force fed him water and what was some kind of porridge.
Apparently they wanted to keep him alive.
For now.
Another few hours passed and he began to feel his strength return. His back still ached, more than anything he had ever felt before, the sandy grit inside the wounds pushed against exposed muscle, and every time he tried to move Alric found himself crying out in agony.
The heavy coat over him hid his bloody back, though his ragged breaths were telling of something wrong.
Yet his mind was returning.
The game was coming back to him.