- Aug 9, 2016
- 5,922
- Gender
- Male
- Pronouns
- Him/Her/Them
- Posting Status
- Daily, Weekly
Hella probably looked as tired as she felt. Her hair was done in a loose ponytail, a big sweater on over her jeans. She had spent many hours already at the library, unsure at first of even where to begin. She wanted to help Aura, to find a way to get her back to a semblance of normalcy. The way that Aura herself helped Hella feel when she had shown her the extent of Ebonyridge's abuses on her. But these books were confusing beyond what she could even begin to understand. Butterfly Dictums and Howling Dreams and Hieroglyphic Monads. Strange magic that she couldn't even begin to wrap her head around.
But she wasn't going to stop looking, even if it took her years to figure out. She had mastered necromancy, and she would master this. Eventually. Somehow. But in the meantime it was frustrating. So here she was again at the help desk with her thermos of plain black coffee, asking for even more basic books on the so-called unknowable. No. More basic than that. She had already read that and it hadn't stuck. "Think, Eldritch Horrors for Dummies or Baby's First Abomination," she told the receptionist. Joking, but also not. It almost made her wish she hadn't dropped out. At least if she was still a student she could have taken classes. Picked the brains of teachers who could explain the basics.
But she wasn't going to stop looking, even if it took her years to figure out. She had mastered necromancy, and she would master this. Eventually. Somehow. But in the meantime it was frustrating. So here she was again at the help desk with her thermos of plain black coffee, asking for even more basic books on the so-called unknowable. No. More basic than that. She had already read that and it hadn't stuck. "Think, Eldritch Horrors for Dummies or Baby's First Abomination," she told the receptionist. Joking, but also not. It almost made her wish she hadn't dropped out. At least if she was still a student she could have taken classes. Picked the brains of teachers who could explain the basics.