Tyr
Whatever it was they said about the comfort the Garuda offered, or the joys of travelling, or how great the view was from where they were currently flying—with the sky ablaze and streaming light all over, through the thick glass of the observatory deck and over the clean lines of his jacket—Tyr Windar had little patience for the lack of purpose it brought about. There was the sample they were escorting, of course, but for once he was almost annoyed at his knights’ efficiency, since they made his hovering completely unnecessary.
Which, really, left him little other option but to limp around the ship and force smiles at the people he was passing by, all the while resenting the injury that had sidelined him more than ever.
No, Tyr was not in good mood.
The floor shook very faintly under his feet as he made his way out of the deck and toward the cabins, reminding him how little he liked that all that was separating them from a very, very long fall from very, very far up was some gears and engines.
He couldn’t wait until they got to their destination; at least then they’d have proper ground under them and there wouldn’t be this constant paranoia about the stone. Which was ridiculous, because who the hell would be idiotic enough to attack them when the place was so full of witnesses, the escort wasn’t that low profile, even if they weren’t advertising their presence either. And Ari had told him he was being an old, grumpy idiot again, worrying needlessly, when she’d seen him off with the brats; Take a break and get your mind off the battlefield, for once, like he’d ever been able to do that. If not for me, at least do it for Will and Lottie, she’d said then, some of the ice leaving her eyes, and well, there wasn’t much he could reply to that. The one thing they’d always agreed on, no matter how distant or indifferent they’d been about other topics was the children.
Which probably did mean that he should stop counting down the time till they arrived and actually spend time around them. For once. If at least they were there and had not gone wandering about the zeppelin the way he had. He grit his teeth as ascending the stairs sent a sharp burst of pain up his leg; this was getting old fast. Why was he even doing this already? He nodded to one of the knights as he passed him by. Right. The alternative was even worse.
He sighed, and kept on until he reached their rooms, eyes scanning for his children’s presence but strangely reluctant to raise his voice to call for them.
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