Aelicine Sehinnine
Boredom. That is the stupidest, most near-sighted reason I can think of. He's saying that just to get under my skin, even if it does have a lick of truth. "...boredom," she repeated. She looked across the field to see the weak archer still practicing, and sighed. At this point she didn't really care, all though his fear-driven determination was commendable. Maybe she'd pardon him later. Right after he got done getting beaten with his own bow. It was no wonder he was so bad at it, the kid had a long bow. He definitely should've had a short bow.
"Boredom." he said again.
I'll play with him. What ever gets him off my training field. Master always said that a silence was worth a thousand words. I don't think he's worth that many. "You are lying!" she said. He grinned at her like a child. Some people think they deserve everything, she thought, sighing.
"If I were lying," he said. "you would think I was telling the truth. Goodbye." He was going away, after he just made her send all of the trainees out? No, she had a better idea.
"Come back here, insolent boy!" She said, whirling around to grab him by his neck, again. She saw no fear, but that was to be expected of a kid who kills his master, and a hundred other bandits to boot.
"I don't respond to boy. Call me Rovaalian." said Rovaalian."Rovaalian Junior, not senior. You may know him." The face she made was distasteful, That, at least, confirms his identity. It doesn't answer what he wants. He wants to turn his back on me? The disrespect of showing his rear end in the middle of a conversation. I've got a better idea. He knows nothing of me, not even that I did not have a father; I had a master. It will be fun to rub in 'his father.'
"He was a bandit, and a low one. No loyalty to anyone, just like you. So he was your father? I heard he was killed by a twelve year old boy!"
"If that's what you heard, than it is because I was rushed and left a survivor. I was twelve at the time, yes. And no, he's not my birthfather, though he did train me, and make me who I was," his reply was less than satisfactory. And the boy in front of her was still a hired blade, no matter how much he seemed to pretend not to be. Which remineded her, I need to punish a few guard trainees for letting him through. Not to hard though, he's trained and they aren't. Desert taken away should do it. It's only an inconvenience, after all. If they try to argue though, the punishment for arguing with a superior officer is akin to treason. However, in this case, they'll fight me. I'll play along with his sense of self, I suppose. "You said was," she asked, "Who are you now?"
"Me? I'm whoever I want to be" he said, and proceeded to cut himself in the chest with it. He also twisted the fan from her grip, as the boy across the field looked over and gasped. He turned pail, which obviously wasn't a good sign. She tried to strike with the other fan, but he had dodged out of the way. He didn't draw his weapons though, idiot that he was. He probably didn't even know how to use the one in his hand. It was, after all, a foreign weapon.
Boredom..." he mumbled, "Ah, but you are not boring," he replied. My little idiot had gone to lean against the wall and watch. He then proceeded to give him advice, which I knew wouldn't work. I'd given him instruction for nigh over a year now. He still had a better chance of spearing someone with it than actually shooting them. He turned back to me and shot me the most unsettling question yet, ""You are not boring, Aelicine Selinnine. No, you are... interesting."
... Is he hitting on me? What the- Does he think he can just march in here and?Oh, we'll see how much 'interest' he can take! She thought, as he threw of her cloak. Blue-and purple fur exposed, and new scents filling the air, she stretched happily, and then flew across the feild with the speed of a darting cat. She was, after all, very good at running on all fours. Reaching her destination before he could say another word, she had spun and kicked him in the back of the knee, causing him to fall forward. At the and of her spin, she caught her other fan out of his hand, without cutting herself, and avoided getting tangled by his flailing limbs. She looked disgustedly at the bleeding fan. "You idiot, there isn't even that many laces to get cut on this thing," she said, "Now what," she began, thinking out her speech and pronouncing her accent a bit more, "Do you want with me." I could kill him. I could kill him right now. But I don't want to, especially not in front of this trainee, who has never seen a life extinguished. She pointed in the direction she knew the archer would be, judging from the scent of his sweat. He was so afraid that he was close to relieving himself in his clothing. "Go to your barracks. Be thankful you aren't in a battlefield," she called to hi, hearing his footsteps pound away. Her attention never left the prone man.

