@ BearGirl
Hades shifted his focus to Apollo as he spoke and he frowned. “Who’s to really say?” Hades said, gesturing his hades widely. “If we have no trace and no sense of her, could she not be mortal? Could she not be dead? You came to me because you were not sure what happened and you question me still?” he asked, arrogance and anger coating his words. He raised a brow.
Hades began shaking his head, leaning forward to rest his hands on the cool marble. “If you are so confident that no one wished to harm her, you were leaving out a part of the equation when you were searching for her. That, my friend, is how you ended up here, where not many souls come. You went into a search and mislead yourself and poor Despoena here. Foolish, foolish, foolish. Apollo, is the art and music and beauty of the world so blinding that you do not see the dirty and dark? The mysteries?” He said, flicking his eyes to Despoena, who felt herself sinking a little into her chair.
Despoena painted her face as distraught, but in truth, she knew her sister was not dead. She was positive, even if Hades alluded to this kind of confidence being misleading, that her sister was not dead. She would feel it. They were interconnected. Each piece of their soul found comfort and balance in a piece of the others. She would surely feel herself become hollow; a half of who she was. No, she rejected the idea of Persephone being dead, even if that made her foolish. However, in order to preserve her relationship with Hades, she faked concern.
“I suppose it’s possible, but, I would first like to bring you something of Persephone’s. I don’t want to assume that just yet,” she said, interrupting and silencing Apollo before he could respond, lest he say something foolish.
“Good,” Hades said, leaning back in his chair so it rest on two legs. “Come back tomorrow with it. Same time will do,” he said, waving his hand to indicate they should leave. It only took a few moments for Despoena and Apollo to walk out the door. As they did, Hades felt relief melt over him. He bought himself some time to figure out exactly what to do and how to hide Persephone better. It would be too harsh to say she was dead, though he would consider it. He tapped his fingers against his lips for now, at least, all he had was time.
Despeona felt, however, that she had no time left. Her steps clicked against the floor of Hades’ temple, but she was silent. They could not talk here. No, they’d have to go. Once on the steps, she grabbed Apollo’s hands and teleported them back to her own temple, her new home. She felt tired and as soon as they landed, she spoke. “Well, that was entirely confusing. You’ll have to go to my mother’s and get something of Persephone’s, if you don’t mind,” she said, quickly, sitting down on a couch in the middle of her foyer.
Hades shifted his focus to Apollo as he spoke and he frowned. “Who’s to really say?” Hades said, gesturing his hades widely. “If we have no trace and no sense of her, could she not be mortal? Could she not be dead? You came to me because you were not sure what happened and you question me still?” he asked, arrogance and anger coating his words. He raised a brow.
Hades began shaking his head, leaning forward to rest his hands on the cool marble. “If you are so confident that no one wished to harm her, you were leaving out a part of the equation when you were searching for her. That, my friend, is how you ended up here, where not many souls come. You went into a search and mislead yourself and poor Despoena here. Foolish, foolish, foolish. Apollo, is the art and music and beauty of the world so blinding that you do not see the dirty and dark? The mysteries?” He said, flicking his eyes to Despoena, who felt herself sinking a little into her chair.
Despoena painted her face as distraught, but in truth, she knew her sister was not dead. She was positive, even if Hades alluded to this kind of confidence being misleading, that her sister was not dead. She would feel it. They were interconnected. Each piece of their soul found comfort and balance in a piece of the others. She would surely feel herself become hollow; a half of who she was. No, she rejected the idea of Persephone being dead, even if that made her foolish. However, in order to preserve her relationship with Hades, she faked concern.
“I suppose it’s possible, but, I would first like to bring you something of Persephone’s. I don’t want to assume that just yet,” she said, interrupting and silencing Apollo before he could respond, lest he say something foolish.
“Good,” Hades said, leaning back in his chair so it rest on two legs. “Come back tomorrow with it. Same time will do,” he said, waving his hand to indicate they should leave. It only took a few moments for Despoena and Apollo to walk out the door. As they did, Hades felt relief melt over him. He bought himself some time to figure out exactly what to do and how to hide Persephone better. It would be too harsh to say she was dead, though he would consider it. He tapped his fingers against his lips for now, at least, all he had was time.
Despeona felt, however, that she had no time left. Her steps clicked against the floor of Hades’ temple, but she was silent. They could not talk here. No, they’d have to go. Once on the steps, she grabbed Apollo’s hands and teleported them back to her own temple, her new home. She felt tired and as soon as they landed, she spoke. “Well, that was entirely confusing. You’ll have to go to my mother’s and get something of Persephone’s, if you don’t mind,” she said, quickly, sitting down on a couch in the middle of her foyer.
April 24th, 2017 at 05:07pm