Graag Brom wrote:Shwe Tu Colony wrote:
"The wondrous part of surrealism is that it has so many interpretations," Ross replies, placing his burnt white & black finger beneath his chin, "I myself do not dig deep into it, but any are allowed to, for the symbols subtle turn an intertwined plot."
OOC: I will be speaking a lot of nonsense through this character primarily involving what I'm listening to ;L
Ka'ir slides a Shwe Tu crab over as well.
"Interesting..." Ross says as he approaches the painting, "yes... I do see a glimmer of something, a glimmer of hope... a glimmer of life... I wonder..." He then grabs his paintbrush & swipes it across a column, yet nothing appears except Ba'rula's ghost behind the artist. The ghost turns away & sits down next to the painting, seemingly trying to meditate as though hiding something.
Soon thereafter, Ross begins to quietly mutter something to himself:
A throne, lying empty
A reign, incomplete
Alone, for eternity
"I can't tell whether you are making prophecies for my future rule or Dinorous' rule but either way it sounds grim. What significance does all this hold for you Ba'rula?"
"There was someone I knew," Ba'rula begins, eyes still closed, "& it's obvious how it ended... much like this Mnemoli of yours, she's long gone from some idiot's greed!" He proceeds to slam his hatchet into a conveniently-placed idol, which shatters with a loud crash like plates of china falling upon the surface as Ba'rula's hatchet momentarily glows red. "Thankfully, the assassin was killed," he then says, "I wish that I could have done something."
"But Ba'rula," begins the artist, "I only paint those dead in my painti-"
"How does that matter!?" the survivalist angrily questions, hatchet in hand, "she's dead & nothing more can save that." Soon thereafter, the ghost fades away in a red aura, Ba'rula's eyes still closed, but a frown of disgust on his face.
"Poor fellow," begins Ross seemingly dancing as he moves around, "poor fool. I had tried to paint her, but I only paint the dead wandering the cathedral. The finale creates a conclusion, but it is not necessarily the end."
