lucrezia ☩ borgia (
mansuetus) wrote in
ataraxionlogs2012-11-13 11:17 pm
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I've been a miner for a heart of gold
CHARACTERS: The Lady Borgia turned fortune-teller and You.
LOCATION: Level one lounges!
WARNINGS: none expected!
SUMMARY: Palm reading. Yes, you've read right. Come give her your palm and she'llmake up tell you your future!
NOTES: depending on who you are, she might be a bit more flirty than usual, perhaps somewhat bolder, because of the mask. also prose/action are welcomed!
[ She may have never worked and this may have not changed on the ship, but one could not say Lucrezia Borgia was idle.
She would read, she would write down all the texts she could remember; prayers, mythology, poems and sonnets. She would write them in black ink in pretty letters so they may be read later on by others.
She thought of writing her memories but found that she wished not to; memories were both a happy and a sad thing here.
Today, she found herself annoyingly idle and bored and decided it would not do.
With a sudden creative determination, she decided to become a fortune teller for a day. A game.
Borgias were known for their games; Lucrezia's were simply of the innocent kind. Or appeared to be, at the very least. More than anything, she wanted to know and to meet, to keep company and enjoy company. When reading ones palm, you may yet discover much about the person even without actually knowing the art of palm reading
She chose a seat at the side of the lounges, gold locks and a gown of pale pink silks. A girl in appearance, sweet and docile. Her grin was not quite that, mischievous and playful, challenging and perhaps secretive.
She would offer it to anyone who passed her. ]
Will you hear your fortune told?
[ Her tone is both serious and light enough to assure that it is naught but a game. But even a game can pass the hours. ]
LOCATION: Level one lounges!
WARNINGS: none expected!
SUMMARY: Palm reading. Yes, you've read right. Come give her your palm and she'll
NOTES: depending on who you are, she might be a bit more flirty than usual, perhaps somewhat bolder, because of the mask. also prose/action are welcomed!
[ She may have never worked and this may have not changed on the ship, but one could not say Lucrezia Borgia was idle.
She would read, she would write down all the texts she could remember; prayers, mythology, poems and sonnets. She would write them in black ink in pretty letters so they may be read later on by others.
She thought of writing her memories but found that she wished not to; memories were both a happy and a sad thing here.
Today, she found herself annoyingly idle and bored and decided it would not do.
With a sudden creative determination, she decided to become a fortune teller for a day. A game.
Borgias were known for their games; Lucrezia's were simply of the innocent kind. Or appeared to be, at the very least. More than anything, she wanted to know and to meet, to keep company and enjoy company. When reading ones palm, you may yet discover much about the person even without actually knowing the art of palm reading
She chose a seat at the side of the lounges, gold locks and a gown of pale pink silks. A girl in appearance, sweet and docile. Her grin was not quite that, mischievous and playful, challenging and perhaps secretive.
She would offer it to anyone who passed her. ]
Will you hear your fortune told?
[ Her tone is both serious and light enough to assure that it is naught but a game. But even a game can pass the hours. ]
no subject
[ arthur trusts too much in his own freedom of choice to want to know what fate he will one day meet and feel constricted by that knowledge. ]
The future is the future. You can prepare all you like, for the possibilities, but a man who knows what it holds might be enough of an idiot to try and change it.
no subject
[ a tiny grin. ]
And if they are all wonderful than the fortune-teller shall be accused of lies.
no subject
[ wow, arthur, be more cynical. ]
no subject
Unless they would read the palm of those who reside in heaven, I suppose you must be right. I would wish one to read my own palm. My maid did one night but I fear she told me exactly what I longed to hear.
[ and it proved to be a lie. She did not have a wonderful husband nor did she live in a beautiful house. ]
no subject
[ he holds out his hand, a little awkward but well-meaning all the same. ]
no subject
What can you see, Arthur Pendragon?
no subject
Ah yes, yes...
[ his eyes are mischievous when they lift to hers. ]
This line here means you'll get something beautiful quite soon. And I can see that you will receive great admiration from many, but give your heart to few.
[ he looks back down, enjoying his suitably vague ideas of what she might like to here. ]
Ah yes, and I see... a blond man, in your future. Royalty, perhaps. He'll be a loyal friend to you.
no subject
[ you're better at this than her, Arthur. ]
no subject
[ he laughs, because she's turned this back around on him, now. ]
no subject
[ but she's laughing, too. ]
If you even feel like not stepping up to be a king, you have a promising future in this, Arthur Pendragon.