Post by Aurora on Sept 30, 2006 11:02:38 GMT -5
'Ow long do you honestly think zat you can keep zis up? The second you forget, I will escape, and I'll make sure you nevair haunt me again.'
"Shutup, shutup, GET OUT OF MY HEAD!" The voice seemed to come from nowhere, until a blur appeared in the sky and within seconds formed a body. It was the figure of a very distressed Aurora, her long straight dark hair flying in her face as she hovered a few feet above the ground.
Mystique was walking down the beach, breathing in the cool air and settling her mind after her conversation with Pyro. She had a lot of things to get to this afternoon.
Seeing the blur run past in the distance, Mystique ran after.
Then, Aurora’s expression changed. She still looked afraid, but the tough look in her eyes disappeared, replaced by a slowly-growing look of triumph. Jeanne-Marie had won control. Looking down, she dropped to the sand, and immediately looked around wildly. Jeanne-Marie looked back at the building, then began to walk away from it, breaking into a run at a regular speed rather than the superspeed Aurora was prone to use.
Inside the head of the dark-haired woman (who at that point could not be called a name, for two minds battled for possession of their body), Aurora was screaming. Her scream was different from the scream that had been sounding randomly, night and day, full of self-pity and fear. Aurora’s screams were boiling with anger; the kind of raw anger that leads people to do terrible things.
She put her entire will behind her bloodcurtling screams, fighting against the darkness that had closed her into some small part of her own mind. She couldn’t see through her eyes, and so she didn’t know where her body was going, if it was doing anything at all. She only knew that she didn’t have control of her limbs, and so Jeanne-Marie must.
Still, she screamed, in hopes that for one moment she would push through and alert someone that something was wrong. That everything was wrong. And it had to be put right, for good.
As Mystique realized who it was, she became a bit alarmed. Had something happened?
“Aurora?” She called, slowing a bit. She’d chase someone down if they were a threat, but Mystique seriously doubted this girl was.
“Aurora!” She tried again.
Jeanne-Marie twisted around to see who was yelling for her, her eyes flashing with fear. When she saw the blue woman, her fear grew ten-fold, and she let out a shriek. Turning to face the demon-like enemy, Jeanne-Marie continued to back away.
She clutched at her neck for the cross she’d always worn on a necklace, but Aurora had broken the chain and tossed it aside long ago. “Rester loin, démon!” she cried, lunging away from the blue-skinned woman.
She began to speak in fluent French, clearly reciting something. “O Dieu, qui nous sait être réglé au milieu de tels grands périls…”
Mystique responded in careful French, lifting her hands as if to let the woman know she was not a threat. What was going on with Aurora? She didn’t seem to recognize Mystique at all.
Was that really Aurora?
”I am no demon, and I won’t harm you. All is well,” her French was flawless, as if the woman had been born and raised in the country.
The revelation that the woman spoke her language was both shocking and unnerving. ”You are a mutant, and an evil one,” she said, continuing to speak in French. Her tone was harsh, nearing one that Aurora might use, though she had never spoken to Mystique in such a way.
”I will not stay here; I’m going to be rid of this evil spirit once and for all!” she cried, a slightly crazed look in her eye that was befitting of her more wild other half. The two were more alike than either liked to think.
"Shutup, shutup, GET OUT OF MY HEAD!" The voice seemed to come from nowhere, until a blur appeared in the sky and within seconds formed a body. It was the figure of a very distressed Aurora, her long straight dark hair flying in her face as she hovered a few feet above the ground.
Mystique was walking down the beach, breathing in the cool air and settling her mind after her conversation with Pyro. She had a lot of things to get to this afternoon.
Seeing the blur run past in the distance, Mystique ran after.
Then, Aurora’s expression changed. She still looked afraid, but the tough look in her eyes disappeared, replaced by a slowly-growing look of triumph. Jeanne-Marie had won control. Looking down, she dropped to the sand, and immediately looked around wildly. Jeanne-Marie looked back at the building, then began to walk away from it, breaking into a run at a regular speed rather than the superspeed Aurora was prone to use.
Inside the head of the dark-haired woman (who at that point could not be called a name, for two minds battled for possession of their body), Aurora was screaming. Her scream was different from the scream that had been sounding randomly, night and day, full of self-pity and fear. Aurora’s screams were boiling with anger; the kind of raw anger that leads people to do terrible things.
She put her entire will behind her bloodcurtling screams, fighting against the darkness that had closed her into some small part of her own mind. She couldn’t see through her eyes, and so she didn’t know where her body was going, if it was doing anything at all. She only knew that she didn’t have control of her limbs, and so Jeanne-Marie must.
Still, she screamed, in hopes that for one moment she would push through and alert someone that something was wrong. That everything was wrong. And it had to be put right, for good.
As Mystique realized who it was, she became a bit alarmed. Had something happened?
“Aurora?” She called, slowing a bit. She’d chase someone down if they were a threat, but Mystique seriously doubted this girl was.
“Aurora!” She tried again.
Jeanne-Marie twisted around to see who was yelling for her, her eyes flashing with fear. When she saw the blue woman, her fear grew ten-fold, and she let out a shriek. Turning to face the demon-like enemy, Jeanne-Marie continued to back away.
She clutched at her neck for the cross she’d always worn on a necklace, but Aurora had broken the chain and tossed it aside long ago. “Rester loin, démon!” she cried, lunging away from the blue-skinned woman.
She began to speak in fluent French, clearly reciting something. “O Dieu, qui nous sait être réglé au milieu de tels grands périls…”
Mystique responded in careful French, lifting her hands as if to let the woman know she was not a threat. What was going on with Aurora? She didn’t seem to recognize Mystique at all.
Was that really Aurora?
”I am no demon, and I won’t harm you. All is well,” her French was flawless, as if the woman had been born and raised in the country.
The revelation that the woman spoke her language was both shocking and unnerving. ”You are a mutant, and an evil one,” she said, continuing to speak in French. Her tone was harsh, nearing one that Aurora might use, though she had never spoken to Mystique in such a way.
”I will not stay here; I’m going to be rid of this evil spirit once and for all!” she cried, a slightly crazed look in her eye that was befitting of her more wild other half. The two were more alike than either liked to think.