http://uncommon-sensei.livejournal.com/ (
uncommon-sensei.livejournal.com) wrote in
jla_watchtower2006-11-02 10:04 pm
![[identity profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/openid.png)
![[community profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/community.png)
Entry tags:
Celebration
Most don't know the significance of the day - and of the few that do, fewer still see it as cause for celebration.
Shiva Wusan's birthday.
Richard Dragon's a little different than most people in that regard. There's an ornately carved wooden case tucked under his arm as he knocks on the door of the apartment that she sometimes occupies.
Shiva Wusan's birthday.
Richard Dragon's a little different than most people in that regard. There's an ornately carved wooden case tucked under his arm as he knocks on the door of the apartment that she sometimes occupies.
no subject
There is a pause, "She is magnificent." There is a degree of pride there even if she has had little to do with the girl's training or upbringing.
"Emotional and confused now." Meaning she baffles Shiva beyond belief.
no subject
The choice of father is surprising, but not as surprising as Shiva taking the time out to have a daughter.
Of course, Dragon's already decided he'd train the girl.
no subject
And she did. She learned everything he had to teach. She was not yet the dispassionate woman in front of Dragon now. The shell was still forming - some out of need, out of heartache, out of emotions long left behind.
no subject
no subject
A pause, "She has ended up with The Bat."
no subject
no subject
no subject
There's a pause, and he adds.. "Not that I'm saying no, I'm just curious. I'm absolutely willing to do it."
Dragon follows, to be close at hand when the tea is poured.
no subject
There is nothing attached to the words. A complete blankness.
no subject
There's no use dwelling on the point, now.
"If she's willing to train with me, I will teach her everything I can."
no subject
And those two words with no emotion attached to them should convey how very much there really is beneath it all.
She prepares the tea, distinct motions avoiding ceremony simply in the fact that she is not enacting a specific one, avoiding the meanings in them.
no subject
no subject
"Thank you Richard."
He, more than any one else, causes emotions to stir in her and it is hard to keep them quiet. The physical memory, the instinctual reactions and the emotions that follow are always in the waiting. Instead she sips at her tea.