lovecolored: ( official | forbidden scrollery ) (☆ explaining)
marisa kirisame ╰☆╮ 霧雨魔理沙 ([personal profile] lovecolored) wrote2018-07-18 09:52 pm

( camp ) [week 7] thursday night

[ Oh damn, it's getting close to curfew. The last thing Marisa wants is a repeat of no-alibi-night (well. the last thing she wants is to be supermurdered and coralified, actually). She puts her book and pen back in her trunk, leaving a tin of...something plant-y and liquid to sit out for the night on top of it, and starts heading out with the intent of going to the rec room.

Though she sees someone dawdling in the clearing, she takes a detour. ]


Hey, Lenka. Got any plans tonight?
soylentprotag: (006)

[personal profile] soylentprotag 2018-07-20 08:33 pm (UTC)(link)
... I don't think Sol eats prayers. [for one, they probably wouldn't have souls and bodies being consumed, were that the case] If they're a child, and act like a child... it might just have calmed them down.

[Kind of like the coral dead do, with their weekly singing, though he's not sure how much of that is something for the sake of Sol's growth and how much of that is... the god attempting to sing to itself. The relationship between the dead and the altar is still a bit of a mystery, aside from the food thing.

It takes a few more moments of thought to sort out her question about his world, since even he isn't completely sure of the state of it at the moment. But...]

Back home -- we already had an apocalypse. I think it was twenty years ago? When the Aragami first appeared.

[He mostly sounds thoughtful about it, it's more of a fact of life for him, since he was born into it.]
soylentprotag: (064)

[personal profile] soylentprotag 2018-07-29 06:59 am (UTC)(link)
[It is inefficient, but if Sol is somehow still at a child's level of maturity in their awareness of themselves and their place in this world -- and their grasp of their powers -- then it makes a perfect and messy kind of sense. He's not sure if it's a good thing or not, not at this point.

Knowing this place, they'll probably have to find out firsthand.

Lenka shakes his head a little. Refocuses.]

Ah. Yes. Something like that. The plants and the animals... And the structures. It was because no one knew how to fight them. [at least in part, anyway; the other part is just...] And there were too many, I think.

[He's quiet for a moment, contemplative.]

It was weird, when I first got here, that there weren't any.