Not Ordo
Just under the upper hand.
Sunlight broke the clouds and hung like golden strands of spider's silk stretching for the ground below. The mottled grey quilt of clouds rolled slowly across the the azure sky. Heavier dark clouds moved like near black patches of bundled wool beneath the quilt of grey on the horizon as he stood on the rocky sea shore. The huge ocean smoothed stones of the long jetties as they stretched like a lovers fingers into the rolling blue sea as if begging each wave to break against them and make them the happiest of lands. Small white crest topped the waves in places as the undercurrent moved toward shore and cast themselves at the beach in response as if hearing the silent plea and acquiesing to join together for a moment before drifting away again.
His eyes grey as the clouded sky glistened as he watched the rolling sea embrace the rocks at his feet and then climb into the distance to meet the horizon. Sky and sea melted into a thin line as he watched it all. It was optical illusion of course, all a matter of perception but then the same could be said of many things, as perception changed so to did belief and visa versa. He cast his gaze upon the ever changing sky and knew it was time to go again. There was no mysterious sensation, no metaphysical cue that came from a romantic belief of or adherence to a religion. It was a tug, a knowledge similar to a migrant bird that simply knew it was time to make the trek to warmer climes. He looked at the sky and that deep internal portion of him that could sense the force said the time to be going had come Once again.
One last look of longing and wondering if he was the last of his kind and he turned toward the waiting transport. The pilot and crew had a full passenger cargo and Kalizka was one. The ship was an older model, a BFF-1 bulk freighter, converted to a passenger transport and like Kalizka himself, it was begining to wear its age for all to see. He was asked to do very few things but a select few that knew of him trusted his steady temper, kindness, and historical knowledge. He was going to Pydyr, not his first time but he had not been since Abeloth had been slain, an act that had occured While he helped on Ithor. A mystery called, an investigation that he may be able to help solve and to be honest, their was a young woman there he had fancied a long time ago and a visit to her tomb was passed due. It was the curse of the long lived to bury their loved ones, but that was another story...
His eyes grey as the clouded sky glistened as he watched the rolling sea embrace the rocks at his feet and then climb into the distance to meet the horizon. Sky and sea melted into a thin line as he watched it all. It was optical illusion of course, all a matter of perception but then the same could be said of many things, as perception changed so to did belief and visa versa. He cast his gaze upon the ever changing sky and knew it was time to go again. There was no mysterious sensation, no metaphysical cue that came from a romantic belief of or adherence to a religion. It was a tug, a knowledge similar to a migrant bird that simply knew it was time to make the trek to warmer climes. He looked at the sky and that deep internal portion of him that could sense the force said the time to be going had come Once again.
One last look of longing and wondering if he was the last of his kind and he turned toward the waiting transport. The pilot and crew had a full passenger cargo and Kalizka was one. The ship was an older model, a BFF-1 bulk freighter, converted to a passenger transport and like Kalizka himself, it was begining to wear its age for all to see. He was asked to do very few things but a select few that knew of him trusted his steady temper, kindness, and historical knowledge. He was going to Pydyr, not his first time but he had not been since Abeloth had been slain, an act that had occured While he helped on Ithor. A mystery called, an investigation that he may be able to help solve and to be honest, their was a young woman there he had fancied a long time ago and a visit to her tomb was passed due. It was the curse of the long lived to bury their loved ones, but that was another story...