Galadriel, Lady of Lothlórien (
inafadingcrown) wrote in
paradisa2014-01-06 04:29 pm
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Entry tags:
Nelchaen-a-Nel; dictated/action
[Dictated]
[Waking up in a strange place was enough of a cause for panic, especially since Artanis has no memory of how she got there in the first place. But she has had to keep her head in difficult situations before; this was not so bad. A quick search of the room revealed a sword and swordbelt, made much to her liking, which she placed around her waist, and a journal.
The journal keeps her occupied for far longer than she had expected it to. There was a lot of information in it. A lot of answers- answers that made no sense, but answers nonetheless. After a thorough study of the text, she dictates into the book, trying not to feel foolish as she does so.]
I gather that my plight here is not unique and that the prisoners of this place are wont to use these books for communication. I will pose a question, then. Is it common to receive a journal with a name that is not one’s own? “Galadriel” is lovely name, to be certain, and I am sure the Lady who bears it is most pleased to be so named. But I am Artanis, daughter of Arafinwë and I will not be mistaken for another. [Except she probably will. That is totally Galadriel’s voice.]
Furthermore, I would speak with any who have ventured out into the wilds of this world.
You have my thanks.
[Action]
[And with that, she shuts the journal and goes out into the hallway, investigating the castle with the sword still at her hip.]
[OOC: Loss start.]
[Waking up in a strange place was enough of a cause for panic, especially since Artanis has no memory of how she got there in the first place. But she has had to keep her head in difficult situations before; this was not so bad. A quick search of the room revealed a sword and swordbelt, made much to her liking, which she placed around her waist, and a journal.
The journal keeps her occupied for far longer than she had expected it to. There was a lot of information in it. A lot of answers- answers that made no sense, but answers nonetheless. After a thorough study of the text, she dictates into the book, trying not to feel foolish as she does so.]
I gather that my plight here is not unique and that the prisoners of this place are wont to use these books for communication. I will pose a question, then. Is it common to receive a journal with a name that is not one’s own? “Galadriel” is lovely name, to be certain, and I am sure the Lady who bears it is most pleased to be so named. But I am Artanis, daughter of Arafinwë and I will not be mistaken for another. [Except she probably will. That is totally Galadriel’s voice.]
Furthermore, I would speak with any who have ventured out into the wilds of this world.
You have my thanks.
[Action]
[And with that, she shuts the journal and goes out into the hallway, investigating the castle with the sword still at her hip.]
[OOC: Loss start.]
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You are fond of this older me. [She can see that, hear it in his tone.] This...'Galadriel.'
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Quite. I have come to enjoy her company and rely on her wisdom. She is a good friend to me - to many here.
[ He doesn't hide it. He is fond of her, loves her even like a child does a relative, a close relative. His heart ached at the thought of losing her. ]
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I admit, it is. But I have faith the Galadriel I know will return, so it is less difficult now and more interesting. I had wanted to lean of her past, after all. This is a rather more direct route than I had imagined.
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Not that very much. She has told me something of... Arule, I think it was? How she lived in a place called the Undying Lands and lived at court.
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Ah yes, that was it. Someone akin to a god, as I took it, or at least a very powerful elf.
Perhaps she did. From what I understood, she did live in the Undying Lands, but her use of the past tense and what I know of her suggests she left them at some point, though the reason I was never given.
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[She falls suddenly silent at that, staring at the floor.] If she is Noldor, I know the reason well enough.
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[ He cocked his head, regarding her. ]
Well, I would be glad for the hearing, but if neither you nor she wish to say, I am happy enough to let myself continue to wonder.
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I know. Sometimes I have trouble fathoming them, but I have faith and trust in her. I hope you allow me to extend the same to you.
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You scarcely know me.
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But I know the woman you become.
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No, but some of the woman I know has to be in you. That is enough for me.
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I have no doubt you will. That is part of having faith, no?
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So, in the mean time, perhaps I shall get to know this young woman who will become the lady I know.
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What do you wish to tell?
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Had I told you of Doriath?
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I do not recall the name, so I will have to say no.
Is it the sort of tale that requires comfortable chairs and tea?
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