ᴛʜᴇ ғᴏʀsᴀᴋᴇɴ (
aeviternitas) wrote2025-06-26 09:21 pm
Entry tags:
ic inbox
| ∞ The Murmur (IC INBOX) |
| « the forsaken » |
| as an apparition within the Murmur that vessels share, the Forsaken most often appears sitting in a plain wooden chair with a low rounded back, gazing despondently into the distance. reach out? |
| thought ∞ voice ∞ vision |

no subject
That one is a crowned pigeon. He's especially tame. Not a bone of self-preservation in his body.
[ While some were more shy, another simply hopped down onto the archer's shoulder. ]
...And this one. Quite a menagerie, isn't it? Whoever gathered them all together must have truly cared for them.
[ For all he knew, perhaps some of these birds were treated as pets. Certainly some of the parrots seemed to expect attention as if they were. He reached into his bag again, and took out a few slices of golden fruit for Rain. ]
Here. These are quite popular.
no subject
The pigeon (wildly different from what someone else had called a pigeon, dun grey and slim, flying overhead one day) startled the god with its boldness, expression opening in surprise. ] Oh - hello.
[ He reached for more seed, though Ironeye offered a different treat. He held out a bandaged hand for the slices, and extended one cautiously to the large bird. ] I've never seen birds like these. Strange they stay here, if they are meant for the south.
...What food is this? [ he asked of the gold fruit, though his attention was already again on the pigeon as it eyed him this way and that, then plucked the fruit from his outstretched fingers. ]
no subject
[ The Victoria crowned pigeon took the slice in his beak with an almost comical wobble of his lacy crown-feathers. He was indeed surprisingly docile, and seemed to have an eternally puzzled expression. ]
I'm not sure myself. The fruit of my world is quite different. I've seen animals eating them off the tree, though. They're quite sweet.
[ As if in envy of seeing the pigeon receive a treat, the bright yellow parrot using Ironeye for a perch let out a protesting chirrup. It, however, was significantly smaller than the pigeon. ]