Kadar Al-Sayf (
kaderp) wrote in
castleinthemist2012-02-29 02:28 am
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Kadar was Brooding. With a capital B and a look on his face like someone had stolen his candy, kicked his puppy, and then run over his brand new robes on with their motorcycle.
He had nearly died. That wasn't quite what it felt like, and the first time he'd died had been almost more peaceful-- but this was his second chance. He was supposed to be able to enjoy it, wasn't he?
But-- he'd been dragged into the sarcophagus again. Maybe whatever had really brought him here... well, perhaps it wasn't here as a second chance after all. It was a distressing thought. He would give almost anything just to go back and be able to follow his brother out of the Temple; not to cause Malik that additional heartbreak like he so clearlly was. It hurt everytime Malik looked at him, to see how upset his brother was, all the time.
Kadar wanted to go back to how things were, or at the very least, know what was going on.
So he was sitting, brooding a little, in a not-quite-so-dark corner off of the living quarters of the castle, drawing little stick-figure Assassins in the dust and then wiping them away. It was a little pathetic, really. He should definitely be interrupted.
He had nearly died. That wasn't quite what it felt like, and the first time he'd died had been almost more peaceful-- but this was his second chance. He was supposed to be able to enjoy it, wasn't he?
But-- he'd been dragged into the sarcophagus again. Maybe whatever had really brought him here... well, perhaps it wasn't here as a second chance after all. It was a distressing thought. He would give almost anything just to go back and be able to follow his brother out of the Temple; not to cause Malik that additional heartbreak like he so clearlly was. It hurt everytime Malik looked at him, to see how upset his brother was, all the time.
Kadar wanted to go back to how things were, or at the very least, know what was going on.
So he was sitting, brooding a little, in a not-quite-so-dark corner off of the living quarters of the castle, drawing little stick-figure Assassins in the dust and then wiping them away. It was a little pathetic, really. He should definitely be interrupted.

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It scared her.
No.
It terrified her.
She wanted to go home, but there was no way to do that, and even if she hid in her room forever she still risked shutting down via lack of power. She had to get sunlight some how, and the tiny windows in the rooms didn't cut it.
So today like so many days after that attack, she struck out cautiously from her room, looking around nervously even in the living quarters for anything that might try to harm her.
It was the scratching from the corner was what made her jump first, but as she turned around she realized with quiet relief that it was only Kadar. Kadar looking about as down as she felt.
"... K... Kadar-san... ?"
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Despite this, he pulled himself up a little straighter and did his best to offer Haku a smile.
"Haku," he offered. His tone wasn't cheerful -- not terribly close, really, but it could settle for an attempt at happiness. "Hello."
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"Are you alright, Kadar-san?" she asked, voice soft and hesitant. Should she even try prying?
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"I..." he started. Thought it back over and looked down, instead. "I will be."
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Slowly her feet moved forward and she took a seat on the stone floor next to him, wrapping her arms underneath her legs as she gave him a sympathetic look. Her heart went out to him, as much as a robotic heart could anyway.
"I'll be okay, too," she said, smiling weakly.
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He did not want to burden her with his own problems. There were too many of them, and they were too hard to vocalize, and he knew that if he started he would not be able to stop, so instead he just nodded.
"I believe that most things can be fixed, with time." And he did-- he just no longer believed that he was in the category of things that could be fixed.
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"It helps... to have friends," she offered after another pause. Her family was still not there, but she had, at the very least, made a few friends along the way. It helped with that feeling of loneliness that didn't want to go away completely.
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"It's the reason I know I will be all right."
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At least. She thought she was.
"... we're friends, aren't we?" she asked quietly, turning her gaze to the floor sheepishly.
... I TAGGED THIS WHERE DID IT GO?
TO THE ETHER
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He's distracted by that mass of white in one of the rooms as he walks by. Stepping back, he approaches without a sound, not a word until he is close enough to figure it out, despite how familiar the robes are. ".. Kadar."
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He lifts his head a little and offers Altaïr a smile that isn't as wide as it should be, isn't as genuine or honest as Kadar should be.
"Altaïr."
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"Safety and peace," he greeted with a nod, trying to read the other's expression. There was a small breath in as he shifted, moved to approach the concern in a more direct manner. "Does something weigh on your mind?"
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"I am... worried," Kadar says, after a pause, looking back down. He traces his fingers through the figures he'd drawn, erasing them in a few seconds. He frowns a little at them. It shouldn't be so easy.
"About home." About going home, more specifically, but...
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Yes, that was the general feeling he believed others to have here but... This was Kadar. Shifting, he turns his eyes down.
"Going back home?" Asking 'what about' did not seem necessary, not if Malik had been here longer than he had and knew about Kadar just as long. "I do not blame you for being so."
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"I remember," he repeats, a hand over the wound he'd received at the hands of Robert's men. There's not a sign of it anymore, and he doesn't know if it's better or worse. "And my brother has told me how things went on without me."
kiwi look at the keywords
His throat is dry, his chest is tight, but still he keeps composure. "What are your thoughts on it? It is..." A loss of words. "I am not sure how to phrase it, forgive me."
SOB ;w;
"Brother does not believe it is possible."
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"Men in cloaks? Hm. Interesting fixation you've got."
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"It is what most people wore, back... where I am from," Kadar offered. Not home. He can't call it home anymore, as if he was capable of simply returning. Home was here, now, wasn't it?
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"I've never heard of it." He admitted, turning his head from side to side. "I'm from a place called Haddyn. Bet you don't know where that is either.
"Now, when I imagine would be more interesting. When are you from?"
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He frowned for a moment at "when", and his face clouded a little as he remembered-- again-- his sense of time simply ending. "It was 1191, the last I remember."
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"You know of Noram? Aah. North America. The new world across the ocean. That's where Haddyn is."
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