Captain Edward Kenway (
jackdaws_master) wrote in
milliways_bar2014-09-19 04:31 pm
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But EVERY day's... oh, never mind.
Some people, when they take harm from another ship's guns, grow angry and bitter and swear terrible vengeance upon everyone who ever sailed under that nation's flag.
They are not Edward. Time spent on vengeance is time spent not making money. Vengeance is for people who haven't got an Observatory to find.
"Bugger, this wasn't supposed to be here... well, small harm; if I could get something to wash out a few injuries with, and a proper drink for after, you'd find me grateful."
He figures he'll probably catch those Spaniards another day, and take his chances with them then.
They are not Edward. Time spent on vengeance is time spent not making money. Vengeance is for people who haven't got an Observatory to find.
"Bugger, this wasn't supposed to be here... well, small harm; if I could get something to wash out a few injuries with, and a proper drink for after, you'd find me grateful."
He figures he'll probably catch those Spaniards another day, and take his chances with them then.

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She sniffs, gives Edward a quick glance, then asks, "Seaman?"
She smells a bit like she has been at sea for a while too, but while she looks strong enough to be useful on a ship, her hands are unmarked by the usual calluses of a sailor. She does carry a well used knife at her hip, though.
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"At least none familiar to any of my crew," she admits with a grin, before quaffing the remains of her beer. "Have you ever mistakenly sailed here?"
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(For his time, Edward's a progressive sort of fellow, as are a good many of his fellow brethren of the coast. Women who sail are more the sort of thing you hear about from stories of the China seas, not the Caribbean.)
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"There are a fair deal of woman in seafaring crews where I am from, but I was the ship's sea witch, before the captain died, though. Some captains bring us along as good luck charms against bad weather and seamonsters. The captain was a smart man; most sea witches come from the islands but he brought me on board even though I was just a lass from a city far away from any sea port. Guess he was looking for an extra cannon rather than a good luck charm that day. Land witches, I suppose we can be called, are better for that sort of thing. I've been bringing the ship good luck against other ships that are unfriendly to us, but unfortunately, not so much luck against seamonsters. Strange luck with navigating too, I suppose, if we ended up here. Our ship is in that weird tropical inlet that leads into the lake, floating far enough away from the jetty incase tonight is the full moon or something ridiculous like that."
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Well, they can be, to those who cause their mood to sour. But that isn't what has raised one of her eyebrows. "Bill Teach?"
It has to be a coincidence. She has never heard of Great Inagua or its port.
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When he finds a door, he's already tugged off most of the livery, his sword still remains as he sits at the counter and turns to Edward, "Ye a rum or whiskey man?"
Edward's clothing reminds him a bit of Jack Sparrow's but then no one is quite like Jack.
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His accent sounds familiar but Will knows how sailors travel.
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He smiles and leans forward, ordering them both another jot of rum.
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Which happens but once a year, but really, why go into the details?
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