abhorrently: (near.)
fever. ([personal profile] abhorrently) wrote2024-03-13 09:39 pm

(ic inbox - PH.)




voice | action | delivery | etc.
daemoniumexmachina: (Default)

[personal profile] daemoniumexmachina 2025-05-10 01:41 am (UTC)(link)

"If you desire," Eligos replies.

At no point has he stopped Fever from doing anything she'd like. He did not force her to sit and stay the way Aster has--- he asked politely. He did not shove the blade into her hands, demanding she take it. Did not trick her into accepting it from another nor specifically target her for a vengeance-driven mindset. He just offered. Eligos does not police the way she speaks to him, nor does he seem to have any expectation of etiquette, does not punish her for insolence or cow her into submission. He just talks, and listens. Between the two of them, there is a silent contract that Fever can say whatever she likes without fear. Because unlike his sons with their fragile egos, words cannot hurt the King of Treason. Anything Fever could say is nothing to him.

Though he may choose not to answer. But it cannot hurt to ask.

daemoniumexmachina: (Default)

[personal profile] daemoniumexmachina 2025-05-24 05:00 pm (UTC)(link)

"Aster does not speak," Eligos points out. "His communication is entirely telepathic. And that blade is of the Court of Fools. Misdirection, madness, confusion and lies. With it in your hand, you likely won't be able to hear a word he says. You won't be able to obey his orders if you cannot comprehend them."

Eligos lets out a rumbling chuckle.

"Aster used to hate when Mendel pulled that trick. Ah, children. Never have any."

daemoniumexmachina: (Default)

[personal profile] daemoniumexmachina 2025-05-26 11:49 pm (UTC)(link)

"I will go to oblivion laughing," Eligos intones, utterly without worry. "I'd say I won't make it easy for you, but if I know my son, that won't be for you to concern yourself with."

Failing to elaborate on this, Eligos' eyes close and his jagged ribcage swallows his beating heart, the remaining shadow twisting itself like a wrung out rag and swallowing itself, leaving Fever on her own.