«We Could Be Legends»

"That's just it." Bleddyn propped her face up on her palms and rooted her elbows down onto her thighs. "I don't know what I'm conflicted over. Do continue on, though." She then assumed an extremely lifeless expression. "Or maybe I just completely killed the conversation. Oh, well."
Wolfram shrugged, pulling the hood of his sweatshirt over his head to shield his eyes from the burning sun. "Guess I really don't have anything to say." He murmured. He sank onto the bumper of the car, rooting his feet firmly on the ground. He stared at the ground with a solemn expression, unable to stifle a sigh. "You said you don't know what you're conflicted over. What do you mean by that? Can I help at all?"
 
Wolfram shrugged, pulling the hood of his sweatshirt over his head to shield his eyes from the burning sun. "Guess I really don't have anything to say." He murmured. He sank onto the bumper of the car, rooting his feet firmly on the ground. He stared at the ground with a solemn expression, unable to stifle a sigh. "You said you don't know what you're conflicted over. What do you mean by that? Can I help at all?"
Bleddyn was extremely tempted to shove him off of the car for kicks.
Sadly, she reluctantly rethought that course of action.
"Nah." She shifted her head so that she was peering at him with her left eye only. "I barely know ya. None of my business."
 
Bleddyn was extremely tempted to shove him off of the car for kicks.
Sadly, she reluctantly rethought that course of action.
"Nah." She shifted her head so that she was peering at him with her left eye only. "I barely know ya. None of my business."
"Suit yourself, then." Wolfram replied, his voice lacking any emotion. Come on, River, we have a limited amount of time here!
Suddenly realizing that Mapleshade's threat was still at large, he became even more fidgety, constantly looking around, shifting his weight, and tapping his foot obnoxiously on the ground, "I wonder if people realize that Mapleshade is wandering around, her urge to kill is even stronger now that....now...that..." He had turned to look at her, his face falling as he drew off, his eyes flickering darkly.
 
"Suit yourself, then." Wolfram replied, his voice lacking any emotion. Come on, River, we have a limited amount of time here!
Suddenly realizing that Mapleshade's threat was still at large, he became even more fidgety, constantly looking around, shifting his weight, and tapping his foot obnoxiously on the ground, "I wonder if people realize that Mapleshade is wandering around, her urge to kill is even stronger now that....now...that..." He had turned to look at her, his face falling as he drew off, his eyes flickering darkly.
Bleddyn heaved a sigh, her shoulders sinking low after the heavy exhale. "Alright, since you keep dropping me very noticeable lines, I'll bite." Her swinging legs kicked to and fro more violently. "So what exactly did I miss?"
 
Bleddyn heaved a sigh, her shoulders sinking low after the heavy exhale. "Alright, since you keep dropping me very noticeable lines, I'll bite." Her swinging legs kicked to and fro more violently. "So what exactly did I miss?"
"I'm such an idiot, I should learn when to just shut up." Wolfram groaned, leaning his elbows on his thighs. "They attacked...when we where looking for crystals, to put in the key to stop the poison from killing Inhumans...my dad..." He paused, unable to hide the regret in his eyes, "he tried to kill Alice, because I kept telling him we didn't know where the key was...I saved her, but....I...killed...him..."
 
Jenna looked at Brisa. "As much as I love my daughter, I don't think it would be wise for her to go in. People can be quite intimidated by someone with large wings and horns." She said. "Besides, she can keep an overhead look-out of the block."
“True,” Brisa conceded, “but-” She paused. Oh well. You’ll be with adults anyway, or at least grown up looking people.
 
Wolfram shrugged, pulling the hood of his sweatshirt over his head to shield his eyes from the burning sun. "Guess I really don't have anything to say." He murmured. He sank onto the bumper of the car, rooting his feet firmly on the ground. He stared at the ground with a solemn expression, unable to stifle a sigh. "You said you don't know what you're conflicted over. What do you mean by that? Can I help at all?"

“True,” Brisa conceded, “but-” She paused. Oh well. You’ll be with adults anyway, or at least grown up looking people.


Jenna looked over as yet another person sat on her car. Frowning, she gave them both a look that said it was time to get off. She looked to Brisa and smiled, sensing her nervousness. "It's going to be okay. Banks are relatively harmless, and no one is going to care if a younger person walks in. I've been in the bank with both of my kids when they were younger before, and no one said anything. As long as you are well behaved, they really don't care." She reassured.
 
Jenna looked over as yet another person sat on her car. Frowning, she gave them both a look that said it was time to get off. She looked to Brisa and smiled, sensing her nervousness. "It's going to be okay. Banks are relatively harmless, and no one is going to care if a younger person walks in. I've been in the bank with both of my kids when they were younger before, and no one said anything. As long as you are well behaved, they really don't care." She reassured.
Feeling generally irritated, Brisa answered. “I’m going to be sixteen soon, of course I’ll be ‘well behaved.’ I just want everything to go smoothly, that’s all.” She answered, stressed and a little perturbed at the fact that River and Misty weren’t there yet.
 
Feeling generally irritated, Brisa answered. “I’m going to be sixteen soon, of course I’ll be ‘well behaved.’ I just want everything to go smoothly, that’s all.” She answered, stressed and a little perturbed at the fact that River and Misty weren’t there yet.

"I know you are, and I didn't mean to offend you. What I meant is for well behaved kids in general." Jenna said calmly, slightly embarrassed it turned out like she thought Brisa needed to be well behaved. After all, Brisa seemed like one of the most mature out of all the teenagers.
 
"I'm such an idiot, I should learn when to just shut up." Wolfram groaned, leaning his elbows on his thighs. "They attacked...when we where looking for crystals, to put in the key to stop the poison from killing Inhumans...my dad..." He paused, unable to hide the regret in his eyes, "he tried to kill Alice, because I kept telling him we didn't know where the key was...I saved her, but....I...killed...him..."
Bleddyn's hands dropped from her face as if they'd suddenly become lead. She looked at him with wide eyes. "Dang, Wolf." Her tongue crept out to lick her dry lips. "Dannnnnng." She shook her head once and then her dumbstruck gaze was riveted back on him. "Heck, I know that guy was quite the ba- you know, but still. Having to kill your own parent..." Finding her supply of words to be vanquished for that point, she tried a different thought, but found these to sound no less empty and useless. "You did the right thing for her and for us..."
 

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