The Hidden Door-A Role Play (AKA The Most Dangerous Coffee Shop II)

Fred blinked at him, “are you okay Kipp?” He asked
"No." He took a deep breath, it felt like it had been an eternity since he had breathed last. "We have to keep going. If they get past Take, they could see us from there." He said pointing up at the door they'd stupidly left open.
 
"No." He took a deep breath, it felt like it had been an eternity since he had breathed last. "We have to keep going. If they get past Take, they could see us from there." He said pointing up at the door they'd stupidly left open.
“Let’s keep going” Fred was sure he was purely running on adrenaline now.
 
(He went down the first hill chion went down the second hill. Heh, sorry Kipp's kind of being a jerk again. He need sleep.)

Kipp blinked at him exhaustedly.
"We're on a strange planet." He shrugged. "It's probably completely normal."
“Oh yeah!” Noah said. It had seemed rather like Earth until now, except everyone spoke a language he didn’t know, and it was a place where they forced children to make swords and dig for weird ore using old fashioned tools. So he almost wasn’t sure if he’d been transported to some exotic far-away country where dwarves still mined by hand.
But Take had told him about dragons, little feathered dragons. This gave him just enough energy to remember they really had to get going even if he was hungry and exhausted. After all, they had guards on their tails.
He skipped after whoever was in front gaily.
“They have DRAGONS here!” Noah announced this as if he had just discovered a portal that could magically put them all back where they belonged, or at least some proper food.
 
“CHIIIION” Fred shouted looking around urgently, “I hope they are okay”
“Oh yeah!” Noah said. It had seemed rather like Earth until now, except everyone spoke a language he didn’t know, and it was a place where they forced children to make swords and dig for weird ore using old fashioned tools. So he almost wasn’t sure if he’d been transported to some exotic far-away country where dwarves still mined by hand.
But Take had told him about dragons, little feathered dragons. This gave him just enough energy to remember they really had to get going even if he was hungry and exhausted. After all, they had guards on their tails.
He skipped after whoever was in front gaily.
“They have DRAGONS here!” Noah announced this as if he had just discovered a portal that could magically put them all back where they belonged, or at least some proper food.

Kipp stumbled away from him waving his hands dramatically at Fred like he'd lost his mind.

"We're trying to be sneaky!" He squeaked.

Fred's shout followed by Noah being Noah, had Kipp doubting this could really be reality. He put a hand to his face and started giggling uncontrollably at how insane this all was. And the fact that they were all going to die. And Noah being excited about dragons was probably the last thing he'd ever see.
 
Kipp stumbled away from him waving his hands dramatically at Fred like he'd lost his mind.

"We're trying to be sneaky!" He squeaked.

Fred's shout followed by Noah being Noah, had Kipp doubting this could really be reality. He put a hand to his face and started giggling uncontrollably at how insane this all was. And the fact that they were all going to die. And Noah being excited about dragons was probably the last thing he'd ever see.
“Do you see that cave up there?” Noah asked. A very, very obvious cave, in about the first place you’d think a smart guard -though they hadn’t proved to be smart so far- would look sat near the middle of the mountain on the other side of the valley.
“Maybe we could hide there. The evil guys would never find us.” It seemed a great deal farther than Noah could walk, but he had a feeling Kipp was planning on going farther yet. He looked sympathetically at the grumpy teen, not noticing his curmudgeonly demeanor. “It’s too bad they cut your wings,” he said, pressing his lips together. “Then you could take us anywhere.”
 
“Do you see that cave up there?” Noah asked. A very, very obvious cave, in about the first place you’d think a smart guard -though they hadn’t proved to be smart so far- would look sat near the middle of the mountain on the other side of the valley.
“Maybe we could hide there. The evil guys would never find us.” It seemed a great deal farther than Noah could walk, but he had a feeling Kipp was planning on going farther yet. He looked sympathetically at the grumpy teen, not noticing his curmudgeonly demeanor. “It’s too bad they cut your wings,” he said, pressing his lips together. “Then you could take us anywhere.”
"Sounds like a great idea." He said sarcastically looking at just how much walking that would entail. It didn't seem like Noah was going to take them to Chion, even though he knew where she went.
Kipp opened his mouth to ask again, but shut it. remembering Fred's solution. Deciding instead that he would just wander in the same general direction as he saw her go.

----
(I'm sticking everyone excluding Kipp, Fred, Ashira, and Noah with Chion. Lets see if we can make it to the river at the bottom of the mountain.)

Chion was impressed that she'd found the easy path down the side of the mountain. All she had to do was follow the crushed dried grass, almost like it was a regularly used path.

The ledge that it had initially been along the side of the cliff, opened out to sloped hills of tall waving grass, the only thing breaking the green being tall red rocky outcroppings. It had taken her and the others with her a while to get down this far, the sky was now nearly black with a few stars peeking through breaks in the clouds.
 
"Sounds like a great idea." He said sarcastically looking at just how much walking that would entail. It didn't seem like Noah was going to take them to Chion, even though he knew where she went.
Kipp opened his mouth to ask again, but shut it. remembering Fred's solution. Deciding instead that he would just wander in the same general direction as he saw her go.

----
(I'm sticking everyone excluding Kipp, Fred, Ashira, and Noah with Chion. Lets see if we can make it to the river at the bottom of the mountain.)

Chion was impressed that she'd found the easy path down the side of the mountain. All she had to do was follow the crushed dried grass, almost like it was a regularly used path.

The ledge that it had initially been along the side of the cliff, opened out to sloped hills of tall waving grass, the only thing breaking the green being tall red rocky outcroppings. It had taken her and the others with her a while to get down this far, the sky was now nearly black with a few stars peeking through breaks in the clouds.
Noah shivered, noting the rapidly vanishing light. “It’s getting dark out,” he whispered. It seemed safer to whisper. He had forgotten his hunger altogether, for he had been thinking about his terror of the darkness quite a while longer. And his feet, which felt like cinder blocks attached to his legs. “Where’re we going to hide? I don’t want to go in there,” he said, gesturing to the forest which was tangly, foreboding, and dark as the inside of a cow. And not just any cow. A steer, rather, a black angus steer, just to get the picture of how dark it was. Also it seemed alive, chirping and chattering and... screaming. “The hills look safer.”
 
Noah shivered, noting the rapidly vanishing light. “It’s getting dark out,” he whispered. It seemed safer to whisper. He had forgotten his hunger altogether, for he had been thinking about his terror of the darkness quite a while longer. And his feet, which felt like cinder blocks attached to his legs. “Where’re we going to hide? I don’t want to go in there,” he said, gesturing to the forest which was tangly, foreboding, and dark as the inside of a cow. And not just any cow. A steer, rather, a black angus steer, just to get the picture of how dark it was. Also it seemed alive, chirping and chattering and... screaming. “The hills look safer.”
"I'm pretty sure Chion went down over here some where." Kipp said waving for the others to follow. The darkness didn't bother him any, but the heavy clouds and blowing cold wind suggested it was going to start raining before too long. And that could make climbing down the mountain near impossible.
 

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