Maglor Makalaure Canafinwe Feanorion (
bythewaves) wrote in
eachdraidh2014-04-11 02:50 pm
Accidental Video | Seelie & Unseelie | sometime during a break in worm fighting
[ The locket comes alive with a voice - deep and wild as the sea, it sings a lament in a language that seems made for music. The songs starts partway, and it is obvious perhaps that the singer is not aware that he is being recorded. There is the flash of one of the Unseelie imps, before it vanishes offscreen to reveal the singer - a man, or something like one, dark haired and grey eyed, with his face turned up to the stars.
To any who listen, the words of the song will paint themselves in the mind - white ships and blood on the sand, a tall and proud people with bright banners beneath a new-born sun, fire and blood and tears unimaginable, and three brilliant jewels that rival the stars ]
To any who listen, the words of the song will paint themselves in the mind - white ships and blood on the sand, a tall and proud people with bright banners beneath a new-born sun, fire and blood and tears unimaginable, and three brilliant jewels that rival the stars ]

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It is a shame that one such as you should have become accustomed to having no audience, for is not music a gift which is sweeter when shared?
[She has a lot of feelings about songs.]
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It might have been so, once.
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Why is it not so any longer?
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[ Beleg wishes for him to stay away, but Maglor wonders how he is to extract himself without seeming discourteous ]
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Even should all be gone, it is clear that they are not here.
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[ Maglor shifts uncomfortably - well. What is one more shame to add to his list, after all. ]
Lady, it is perhaps not wise for you to hold discourse with me.
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[But then... oh. Her face falls a little at that.]
Why should it be unwise?
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[ Ah, he winces a little ]
I am of your opposing court, Lady. And... your Lord Father has little love for us.
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My father is not here, and I do not have cause to share all of his views. Nor do I see what his judgements or opinions should have to do with you, for as far as I know he does not know you.
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But he does, Lady, and you have likely heard of us as well, for Maglor Feanorion I am.
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Heard, perhaps, but I know but little - as, I imagine, does Father.
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Lady, your Lord Father has banned me and mine, and even forbidden the use of our mother-tongue.
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I would think I would have heard of anything so monumental as that. If nothing else, Father does tend to tell us of his commands and edicts, so that they may be known and obeyed.
[Not that she always necessarily does, but it's typically not ignorance. And that's a pretty big thing.]
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Then... as strange as it sounds Lady, it seems that you must be from a time before such an edict is issued, for I assure you that it was.
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Then you are another whose experiences outstrip my own. It appears I am surrounded by them.
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If my Father will do as much, I imagine it will be for good reason. He is not accustomed to giving such commands lightly.
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He will, and many will agree that it was wise. Will you not heed that decree and release me?
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As far as I can see, I would not be ignoring it. You are not in Doriath, nor am I, nor are we speaking in any tongue of yours.
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While this is true, it remains that your Lord Father thought my kin and I accursed and dangerous - and he was proven right, in the end.
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You will forgive me if a lovely musician who sings songs of regret to remind himself of past sorrow does not strike me as particularly dangerous.
[Lu, no, this is where you are wrong.]
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But I am, Lady, for whose story did you think my song was of? Three times now I have struck down my people, and my hands are stained with the blood of kin. That I now regret my actions changes not the fact that I committed them full-knowing.
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Still.]
And yet not all those who are dangerous are indeed dangerous to all.
[There's a pause, and when she speaks she seems somehow smaller.]
This is why?
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It is. That our hosts have elected to place me on your opposing side suggests that your father was right.
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