Nynra Lirann Lightheart looked to the longhouse behind her, frowning from under her hood. It had taken many years to perfect her runes and enchantments to prepare a proper ritual, but even then it was still imperfect. Anyone with a careful eye or powerful enough skill in the light could detect it, but she was adamant.
She missed home.
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"Loo' ou, gerl!"
The woman yelped as a bolt of holy energy whizzed past her head, searing hot. She frowned angrily at the neophyte; the man was just learning how to use the light. Her frustration turned to understanding and she offered him a kind, motherly smile. The man brightened and apologized profusely, but the woman paid little mind to it.
She left the man to his training and strode into the cathedral. It had been a long time since she could do this freely. So much agony her sister had caused, some people still mistook her for that demonic-like creature that was once her sister. The woman shook her head, clearing her thoughts of the memory. It would not do to dwell upon... her.
The woman walked up to the altar ahead, knelt down and began praying, head bowed in reverence to the light...
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She mouthed the words to herself. "Stormwind City". She missed the old home, a place that she once revered as a bastion of light and a beacon of hope against the darkness. Though her reputation as a priestess had come into question when her sister turned to the darker arts, she perservered, never falling to the touch of darkness. But a prayer was not always enough.
The damned priestess looked to her hands, the bone protruding from under her sickly green rotting flesh. She took the scroll from her pack and mumbled in a low tone, observing her body shift. It was a false image, but did what it could; her skin brightened and the bone became more difficult to notice, though she would still have to hide nearly her entire body to make sure no one learned of her curse. The priestess' hands shook, her anger getting her once again.
She remained a devout servant of the light, even in death. Despite the burn marks that lined her bones, she refused to leave her love for the Light. She prayed to it daily, speaking its name in reverence and adoration, and always healed with its touch. Shadow did not grace her fingertips, but instead fled from her when she struck at it, vengeful and angry. Especially at the shadow that her sister had become.
She missed home.
------------------------------------------
"Loo' ou, gerl!"
The woman yelped as a bolt of holy energy whizzed past her head, searing hot. She frowned angrily at the neophyte; the man was just learning how to use the light. Her frustration turned to understanding and she offered him a kind, motherly smile. The man brightened and apologized profusely, but the woman paid little mind to it.
She left the man to his training and strode into the cathedral. It had been a long time since she could do this freely. So much agony her sister had caused, some people still mistook her for that demonic-like creature that was once her sister. The woman shook her head, clearing her thoughts of the memory. It would not do to dwell upon... her.
The woman walked up to the altar ahead, knelt down and began praying, head bowed in reverence to the light...
-------------------
She mouthed the words to herself. "Stormwind City". She missed the old home, a place that she once revered as a bastion of light and a beacon of hope against the darkness. Though her reputation as a priestess had come into question when her sister turned to the darker arts, she perservered, never falling to the touch of darkness. But a prayer was not always enough.
The damned priestess looked to her hands, the bone protruding from under her sickly green rotting flesh. She took the scroll from her pack and mumbled in a low tone, observing her body shift. It was a false image, but did what it could; her skin brightened and the bone became more difficult to notice, though she would still have to hide nearly her entire body to make sure no one learned of her curse. The priestess' hands shook, her anger getting her once again.
She remained a devout servant of the light, even in death. Despite the burn marks that lined her bones, she refused to leave her love for the Light. She prayed to it daily, speaking its name in reverence and adoration, and always healed with its touch. Shadow did not grace her fingertips, but instead fled from her when she struck at it, vengeful and angry. Especially at the shadow that her sister had become.