Heir to the Throne

Spirit to Spirit
Location: Katrine's chamber, The Schwartzweld Wearing: This (no mask) Tag:

Part One: Sunt Superis Sua Iura
“He was marching through the halls of the West Wing.”
“He was terrifying, using the word abomination.”
“He kept saying you brought the abomination into his house.”
“Mae, why am I an abomination?”Katrine had listened to both her daughter and her protector, taking in what they were telling her, together. Wulfram, from what she understood, was assuming a more permanent form and marching through the halls of the Schwartzweld after her child. This vision came right after peace had been brokered between the living and the dead. He had recognised her as the future of their bloodline and let her go.
Why wasn't one Lupine but two having the vision of him going after Ren?
And why were both convinced it was Larentia he was going after?
The Witch had questioned this, but the adult and teenage females exchanged glances and shrugged. They seemed to know they were his target. Ruu had a different idea. “Maybe it’s me, girls. I’m not Lupine; he’s all about purity. It’s the story of my life; no planet I call home wants me. Except Coruscant.”
Katrine narrowed her eyes at her mother's rambling. Curupira was good at this.
Now was not the time…
“Mother.” The Lupine warned. It was not the time. The vision terrified her, as she couldn’t begin to understand why Wulfram would go after Larentia. He seemed content with her existence, a child born of two Lupine – pure even in his eyes.
She clenched her fists and shook them in front of her. It was infuriating after what she had thought she had achieved with the spirit, only to go back to square one. And what could have made him call her child an abomination?
Katrine tightened her suit, making sure it was secure. She hadn’t planned on changing, but her Warrior suggested they best get ready. Something in the way Larentia spoke of the spirit now felt off. She was afraid of him, and she was never scared of anything other than her death, though over the years, Larentia had revealed so little about this. Genuine fear escaped the warrior in those times, even though her emotions were unreadable most of the time. Larentia was wary at times around her father as well, but as far as the Witch was concerned, it was respect in her way. Ket Van-Derveld had a reputation.
The sound in the background made her look through the mirror, where she saw her daughter and Ruu on the bed, playing a video game together. Katrine couldn’t remember a single instance when her mother played a video game with her. She played with her when she was little, but it was different. They hunted and trained, played dress-up on mother’s ship or read books together. Katrine couldn’t remember ever seeing Ruu pick up a video game, though, not in all the years she had been with her.
It was one of those moments that she remembered this was a younger Curupira.
Mother nudged Larentia, getting a small smile out of her, but Katrine could see that her daughter was still shaken up by what had happened. She still couldn’t wrap her head around the fact that her daughter had been born with ichor in her blood and was claimed by the spirits much like she was. It had never crossed her mind.
Why wasn't one Lupine but two having the vision of him going after Ren?
And why were both convinced it was Larentia he was going after?
The Witch had questioned this, but the adult and teenage females exchanged glances and shrugged. They seemed to know they were his target. Ruu had a different idea. “Maybe it’s me, girls. I’m not Lupine; he’s all about purity. It’s the story of my life; no planet I call home wants me. Except Coruscant.”
Katrine narrowed her eyes at her mother's rambling. Curupira was good at this.
Now was not the time…
“Mother.” The Lupine warned. It was not the time. The vision terrified her, as she couldn’t begin to understand why Wulfram would go after Larentia. He seemed content with her existence, a child born of two Lupine – pure even in his eyes.
She clenched her fists and shook them in front of her. It was infuriating after what she had thought she had achieved with the spirit, only to go back to square one. And what could have made him call her child an abomination?
Katrine tightened her suit, making sure it was secure. She hadn’t planned on changing, but her Warrior suggested they best get ready. Something in the way Larentia spoke of the spirit now felt off. She was afraid of him, and she was never scared of anything other than her death, though over the years, Larentia had revealed so little about this. Genuine fear escaped the warrior in those times, even though her emotions were unreadable most of the time. Larentia was wary at times around her father as well, but as far as the Witch was concerned, it was respect in her way. Ket Van-Derveld had a reputation.
The sound in the background made her look through the mirror, where she saw her daughter and Ruu on the bed, playing a video game together. Katrine couldn’t remember a single instance when her mother played a video game with her. She played with her when she was little, but it was different. They hunted and trained, played dress-up on mother’s ship or read books together. Katrine couldn’t remember ever seeing Ruu pick up a video game, though, not in all the years she had been with her.
It was one of those moments that she remembered this was a younger Curupira.
Mother nudged Larentia, getting a small smile out of her, but Katrine could see that her daughter was still shaken up by what had happened. She still couldn’t wrap her head around the fact that her daughter had been born with ichor in her blood and was claimed by the spirits much like she was. It had never crossed her mind.
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