http://narnianknight.livejournal.com/ (
narnianknight.livejournal.com) wrote in
milliways_bar2005-10-12 09:31 am
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The Knight had meant to be going through to his Lady's sitting room. The door hadn't functioned as a portal to the strange tavern for days, and he'd almost given up on the place as a fever-dream, one of the hallucinations he gets during his hour. But here he is again.
He looks a little puzzled, then shrugs and moves further in so as not to block the door.
He looks a little puzzled, then shrugs and moves further in so as not to block the door.
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Sometimes they go, and do not come back.
Caspian would have wished, perhaps, that this particular person might have been one of them. It is a wish he'd have regretted, had it come true.
And yet he'd have escaped seeing this--shadow of his son, again. He pales, at the knight's entrance, but does not speak.
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And then recollection comes, and his expression turns to one of pity, and he bows slightly.
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"My lord."
A greeting, of sorts. Not quite a warning.
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"My Lord. I apologise if I startled you."
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"It has been many longs days since I have had the pleasure of your company, sir knight. Come, would you share refreshment?"
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"As you will, sir."
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"I'd drink your health, good sir knight."
And not that of his lady.
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"And to yours, my Lord."
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"I hope your days have been well and happy since last I saw you, my lord."
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Caspian's tone is suitably easy, but a hand clenches at his side.
"I wonder that you leave her at all, then, for this. Is it so soon to your hour again, my lord?"
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"Little maiden, are you injured?"
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"Oh umm. No I'm fine, really."
She takes a deep breath to suppress a tear that is coming to her eye.
"I'm sorry if I alarmed you."
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"My presence here seems to discomfort many people. I am sorry that you are one of them."
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"It is nothing for you to be sorry about for there is nothing really that you can do to change it. I, on the other hand, have some things to work on obviously."
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He finishes cleaning up the broken cup, wrapping the pieces in a napkin, and starts clearing up the spilled tea, making sure it doesn't stain Jill's shoes.
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"Thank you, sir,"
is all she can manage to say.
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"It is my pleasure, little maiden."
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Simple question. Baby steps, Jill, baby steps.
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"The Lady might need you back soon?"
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