Post by NABILL GGODSENT on Dec 12, 2013 16:02:49 GMT -5
Above, a green aurora shone an eerie, almost ghost-like light down on the Primera Espada. His white and black robes reflected the hue in king, and his tan skin seemed far paler than normal. Everything in Rey de Caer seemed almost too fantastical to be real. If Nabill had been anyone else, he was like to have found such a supernatural place beautiful without compare. But his faith in himself and his lands was strong, and he cared not for the scenery around him. His mind was as honed as the edge of his twin zanpakutou, and it had a target to be cut.
Nabill walked at a slow pace down the walkway. To each side was the Dios de Lágrima, the crimson river that split the Segunda’s lands in half. In the distance he could see castles along the canyon floor, though he paid no mind to their architecture. His oaken eyes found purchase in the obscenely large castle that loomed before him. Just as the aurora made him look ghastly, the castle looked incredibly ominous. Truth be told, that was fitting for the amount of power it’s master held.
“Halt,” the two guards said, both clad in ivory armor. Their spears came down together in a cross, blocking off the entrance to the Segunda Espada’s castle.
Nabill gave them each a look and rested his left hand on the pommel of his upper katana. “You know who I am. Move aside.”
“The Lord has not received notice of your arrival, General Ggodsent. You will wait until he opens the gates for you.”
Fools.“Tell me, do you have faith in your lord?” Nabill’s hand adjusted itself, the fingers now wrapped around the hilt.
The guard to his right seemed taken aback. “O-of course we do. He is the mightiest of us all! The most righteous!”
Loyal fools, but fools all the same. “I see.” Nabill’s tone took an edge to it, and the grip on his katana had grown stronger. “Then your faith is misplaced.”
Nabill walked up to the throne with the head of the left guard in his hand. He hoisted it by its hair and threw it to feet of the Segunda Espada before him. His eyes were cold, and his aura even colder. “Segunda, I have come to share words with you.”
Nabill walked at a slow pace down the walkway. To each side was the Dios de Lágrima, the crimson river that split the Segunda’s lands in half. In the distance he could see castles along the canyon floor, though he paid no mind to their architecture. His oaken eyes found purchase in the obscenely large castle that loomed before him. Just as the aurora made him look ghastly, the castle looked incredibly ominous. Truth be told, that was fitting for the amount of power it’s master held.
“Halt,” the two guards said, both clad in ivory armor. Their spears came down together in a cross, blocking off the entrance to the Segunda Espada’s castle.
Nabill gave them each a look and rested his left hand on the pommel of his upper katana. “You know who I am. Move aside.”
“The Lord has not received notice of your arrival, General Ggodsent. You will wait until he opens the gates for you.”
Fools.“Tell me, do you have faith in your lord?” Nabill’s hand adjusted itself, the fingers now wrapped around the hilt.
The guard to his right seemed taken aback. “O-of course we do. He is the mightiest of us all! The most righteous!”
Loyal fools, but fools all the same. “I see.” Nabill’s tone took an edge to it, and the grip on his katana had grown stronger. “Then your faith is misplaced.”
Nabill walked up to the throne with the head of the left guard in his hand. He hoisted it by its hair and threw it to feet of the Segunda Espada before him. His eyes were cold, and his aura even colder. “Segunda, I have come to share words with you.”