Aihe (
saltsandsurf) wrote in
dear_mun2012-05-31 06:51 pm
muse nagging at the back of my mind
You do know what you're gettin' into here, right?
'Kay good, cause I don't wanna be left high and dry. You went and let me out, I ain't gonna let you drop me after one 'a two posts.
And hui, don' try and curve the accent, 'kay? I know it's gonna be hard, but you'll find a way to make it...readable.
And no worries. Find me a board, find me a wave, and we'll be cherry.
'Kay good, cause I don't wanna be left high and dry. You went and let me out, I ain't gonna let you drop me after one 'a two posts.
And hui, don' try and curve the accent, 'kay? I know it's gonna be hard, but you'll find a way to make it...readable.
And no worries. Find me a board, find me a wave, and we'll be cherry.

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And 'cherry'? Why would you two be a fruit?
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It means good, okay, even. Square, cool. Never heard that one before?
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Perhaps it is more slang? Luce keeps his expression even as he decides to find out more.]
Does she do that often?
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Even's probably the best word to describe it. Where you from, never heard of those kind of words?
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No, in Sancia we do not use such words, so- I have never heard of them. Such as the way you used 'tailfins'. [Are all the other muses in her mundane's mind fish?]
That is unfortunate she forgets to check up on you.
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Well, tailfin is sorta---kind of a literal meaning. There's a couple of other girls I share my space with.
[ He hadn't heard of those words, he likely hadn't heard of mermaids either. She tiptoes around the topic. ]
Yes and no. I suppose it ain't---it isn't too bad when she leaves me alone with the other girls, then at least we can talk. It's when she leaves me alone, that really, uh---isn't good.
I've never heard of a place called Sancia. Any coastline there?
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He ponders this for a moment. That would be unfortunate to the fishers of her world.]
Being along is quite unfortunate, and yes, there is. To the north, which has the Port of the Lady and to the south which has the Port of the Sire.
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Mermaids, we're uh. Mermaids. Me too, but it's more a part time, family-thing.
[ Not too unfortunate. They're a big secret! At least to the fisherman there. Here it wasn't too big of a deal. ]
Huh. That makes me wonder even more why I never heard of it. Is it nice? At the coastline? I mean, is it warm, tropical? Or is it cold?
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It depends, my Mundane told me the climate is a lot like Spain- wherever that is.
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Yeah, actually, that's the...literal way of putting it. More like part-fish. It's said that after piracy began to die out, the goddess Calypso granted us the ability to change, so now here I am---all legs and not fins. At least, for right now anyway.
[ It ain't dumb if no one ever told him! She's sort of grateful no one did, harpoons are ugly suckers. ]
Spain, I haven't been to Spain, I couldn't really guess. What else is there about Sancia, I'm curious. You look like a pretty cleaned up guy, are there a lot of richer people that live there, or are you a businessman, or...?
[ Now Aihe's is showing, it's obvious she's never been inside a church of any religion. ]
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[He blinks, perhaps because he had never heard of her world and this place called Spain, it would make sense she had ever heard of his world. He cocks his head to the side.]
I am The Judge of The Faith of Sancia. I do live in the Central City, so there are people of the upper class there, but I was told I should dress and act my position when out.
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Either one. Legs I can surf with, walk and run with, fins I can swim with dolphins, whales, family.
[ She curls her smile to one side of mouth. ]
Different strokes, different folks. So...a religious man? I gotta say, you're a pretty snappy dresser.
[ Says her in her tanktop and boardshorts. ]
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[He looks at her clothing.]
I thought you just came in from working.
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I can roll with that. That's a good moral to live by.
[ Another eyebrow. ]
Working?
[ She gives herself a once over. ]
This isn't really workwear, work's a little less lenient on the shorts.
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I see. Well, it gets hot where I'm from all the time, so. Wearing this is a ton more comfortable than...well, wearing what you're wearing right now, no offense. I mean, wouldn't wanna get that all dirty with all the sweating and...yeah.
That and it's easy to switch out of, in case I wanna go swimming or something.
I can cover up or somethin' if it bugs you, I know like, restaurants and other places prefer me to. I know how it gets.
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Little better?
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Some people try dressing a little less than this and go out like that, I try and mind manners, I'm still learning who minds and who doesn't. In the ocean it doesn't really matter.
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Is it a religious thing or a culture thing where you're from?
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And I would not know much of drag with swimming. [He had never been.]
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Well, it's harder to swim with a ton of heavy cloth on ya. You probably couldn't wear that, that'll get so heavy, just moving through the water would exhaust ya.
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And tell me more of this Hawaii?
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Ohhhh man, then you haven't been swimming in the right places! Any coast in Hawaii, the water's nice and warm, unless you're inland, but even then! The lava rock keeps it moderate.
What do you wanna know? You can't just tell someone about Hawaii, there's so much. I can tell you it's been my home for as long as I can remember.
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And I am not sure what I want to know, it is something I can not imagine.
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Hmm. Can you imagine paradise? Like a really big beach, nice and warm, never too hot, always small kine breezy, welcoming people, good food, palm trees, nice music.
Hang on, I've got something here.
[ Shuffling through her knapsack, she pulls out a postcard, looking a little frayed, like it'd gotten wet. ]
Here. That's Honolua Bay, that's my favorite place to swim. Surfing's not the greatest, but that's where I first came in, if I remember right.
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So blue and green, as if the Deity reached out and wanted us to see how the shores are supposed to be.
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That's Hawaii. A couple places have hotels all over them, but Honolua, that one right there, Banyans, over on Big Island and Waimea Bay on O'ahu, those right there are the ticket beaches.
The Deity? Is that, uh...I don't wanna say God, but that's the closest I'll get.
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[A wide smile dances across his face, he can talk about the Deity.]
A long time ago, before time, the Deity fell and made the earth. And from em, came the Lady, the first woman who picked up a sword to protect herself while she went out to learn. Soon after her, cam the first man, who picked up the pen to write down what he learned. The Deity is the source of all life.
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All just names.
[ She listens, interested. ]
I see. I like hearing the creation legends, they're all so different sometimes, and others are so similar.
So the Deity isn't like God, it's...life. In general, right?
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The Deity's body is the earth, its energy is in all living things. So, it is life- and not at the same time. I am trying to think on how Father Ucine explained it...
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It's not like your Deity, it's not revered? I don't know if you...I don't think worship is the right word, but regard it the same way. But the idea is the same.
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It's a little confusing. Mostly all legend, most people don't believe until they try to piss one off on purpose. People take the volcanic rock home, and Pele, the goddess of the fire and volcanoes...let's just say she isn't very nice.
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