Post by Onyxaeon on May 31, 2009 20:58:38 GMT -5
"You know we can't very well do that," Vsiasi snapped back to B'ach. The woman was not one for violence, abhorred it even, but she could not stand by and let her Weyr be sucked into this nonsense without first knowing where to stand. They would be involved eventually, everyone would and she would be a fool to think otherwise, but not like this. You could not literally fight fire with fire: you'd only create a bigger inferno. That would be entirely the wrong thing for this match. No, they couldn't be so rash and foolish. "Dragonmen have always had their honor: it is what has separated us from Holdfolk aside from our soaring companions. How dare you prey on that. You're manipulating the circumstances to suit your own whims because you know we aren't foolish enough to stand idle and watch you drive yourself and your Weyr into the ground. Even if it means giving us the time to prepare, because that would mean abandoning our own and that's not what we were meant for once we all Impressed. Do not think that by playing on the emotions of angered riders you can gain your support. I promise it will rear and bite you straight in the arse." The Weyrwoman took a pause to hear out the others, and had to take comfort in the fact Eden's wingleader's mount was on her side. Dharth was a fine ally to have at this point. The others could not see past their own anger and, for this, she had to suppress a sigh of frustration. He was using the lot of them! "I cannot speak for N'yx, but I will not sign over the rights to anything in Solainoti territory in the way of goods or candidates. I will leave the final decision up in the air, as I do not know yet what N'yx shall take on the matter, but do not take Solainoti for an ally. We are not your friends, nor your servants to send into a slaughter. Until the lot of you pull the blinders off from your passionate, though quite deserved, tirade and see clearly, I cannot see where to stand. There is utterly no sense in running blindfolded and barefoot over broken glass."
When Honuth's state of being was made clear, the Weyrwoman did not flinch, did not so much as glance in the direction of the dragons outside. She knew well what a Magma was capable of, yes, but she also knew who all stood outside and that the female could not get any damage out with their current company. She did not fear for her dragon: Isionyth was right up there with the raging Magma in temper and in violent tendencies and could very well take care of herself.This display, though, did nothing to help her position, and she knew it well as she turned her eyes toward Eden's queenrider. "She is no more a monster than any other dragon here is capable of being at any given point, drugged or not. Would you call a mother a monster for defending her child? No. Honuth is simply acting on instincts that are much the same: it's what the Riosian does to a dragon's body. She's not mad, but merely shunning reason. Just as you have done in striking back without seeing to a council first."
Outside, Isionyth snorted after initially taking a fair few paces back-she wasn't stupid and didn't want her throat slashed after all!-. The Magma was effectively pinned, and there was nothing for the matter until the Wraithqueen woke. She was lost to the conversations going on in the Weyrhall: no, she had more pressing things to attend to like the current growling in her stomach as with a more urgent, internal conflict. She could feel the tendons as they curled about inside her body, the sinews pulling about as though resembling a cramp or a muscle spasm. She would Rise soon. Perhaps not today, but certainly within the upcoming night or the very next day. She had been so intently focused on the sudden bout of pain-this pain present only because she chose to ignore her biological clock for just a bit longer to have peace-that she had not noticed Muuth take off, nor did she care when she shook the look off of her maw.-It didn't matter right now. She needed to get back to her Weyr, but she could not leave Hers...With a rolling groan, Isionyth seated herself on the soft earth, wings hugging her sides tightly to ease the pain. In a voice meant for Xanntorith alone, the Brimstone spoke softly, her eyes turned down to her claws because she utterly disgusted with herself for having to admit to this weakness.I need to go back to the Weyr soon.-I ache.
When Honuth's state of being was made clear, the Weyrwoman did not flinch, did not so much as glance in the direction of the dragons outside. She knew well what a Magma was capable of, yes, but she also knew who all stood outside and that the female could not get any damage out with their current company. She did not fear for her dragon: Isionyth was right up there with the raging Magma in temper and in violent tendencies and could very well take care of herself.This display, though, did nothing to help her position, and she knew it well as she turned her eyes toward Eden's queenrider. "She is no more a monster than any other dragon here is capable of being at any given point, drugged or not. Would you call a mother a monster for defending her child? No. Honuth is simply acting on instincts that are much the same: it's what the Riosian does to a dragon's body. She's not mad, but merely shunning reason. Just as you have done in striking back without seeing to a council first."
Outside, Isionyth snorted after initially taking a fair few paces back-she wasn't stupid and didn't want her throat slashed after all!-. The Magma was effectively pinned, and there was nothing for the matter until the Wraithqueen woke. She was lost to the conversations going on in the Weyrhall: no, she had more pressing things to attend to like the current growling in her stomach as with a more urgent, internal conflict. She could feel the tendons as they curled about inside her body, the sinews pulling about as though resembling a cramp or a muscle spasm. She would Rise soon. Perhaps not today, but certainly within the upcoming night or the very next day. She had been so intently focused on the sudden bout of pain-this pain present only because she chose to ignore her biological clock for just a bit longer to have peace-that she had not noticed Muuth take off, nor did she care when she shook the look off of her maw.-It didn't matter right now. She needed to get back to her Weyr, but she could not leave Hers...With a rolling groan, Isionyth seated herself on the soft earth, wings hugging her sides tightly to ease the pain. In a voice meant for Xanntorith alone, the Brimstone spoke softly, her eyes turned down to her claws because she utterly disgusted with herself for having to admit to this weakness.I need to go back to the Weyr soon.-I ache.