Greatwater Lake she was afraid of dreadful prophecies

sure! thanks for tha threadss

if there was something off about urias -- scylla did not take it into account. the girl had lived with off all her life. as soon as the idea would have slithered into that calculating mind of hers, immediately would it have been cast aside. ignoring aspects of another she could not control was second nature. in any case, he had done nothing to hurt her. therefore nothing of his character caused her to become apprehensive or alarmed.

his retort about her father causes a brief, airy laugh to escape her throat. and he would have killed you for saying so. perhaps you're right. well, he was more than perhaps right, but that wasn't something either of them would know. at urias' decision to avoid the dark woods, scylla shrugs, do what you wish even she had no desire to immerse herself among their ranks again, but that was more on account of her belief that they lied in her past. if vacant, however, the territory was prime real estate. it served as very advantageous if one was looking for somewhere to escape to, for navigating it blindly was near deadly. 

but scylla had a feeling their encounter was coming to an end soon enough, and she wonders aloud, where will you go now? and what will you do if you don't find what you're looking for? but she does not add that on, not wanting to sound doubtful. perhaps they would cross paths again. perhaps not.