Post by Ophelia Aiyana Whitney on Mar 9, 2011 0:04:24 GMT -5
“What a dump, humans!” Ophelia uttered as she kicked something. As it was overturned large bugs crawled out from under it and under their newest hiding place. Ophelia was at Central Park, from all the stories she had heard it was supposed to be a beautiful place filled with flowers, trees, birds and other life forms. But now it was just a mess, tangled and overgrown with no one to control it. Ophelia did not know that she was in Horde territory. All she knew was that she was tired of the city. It was draining her – the iron. She was young and naive, but even she knew that she must get away or perish. She was suicidal some days, sometimes, but not today. Besides, she did not like the way the iron felt. It was unnatural.
Ophelia was dressed in a very Seelie like outfit, it was pink and a cheerful color. In the UnSeelie court everyone wore dark colors like black, royal blue and purple (which only royalty such as she could wear). But Ophelia was being very defiant and wearing a bright pink color. She also understood here in this forest while the UnSeelie chose to wear dark colors instead of light, for she was getting spots of wilderness on her pink dress – however that was possible she did not know. It was more work for the washwoman but Ophelia still cringed because it looked like she was being sloppy. She felt eyes on her and she wondered who it could be. Just because she was Fae did not mean she had special deduction powers. She could not know what she did not see.
With her bright pink hair Ophelia looked like a human. Well, mostly because she was using faerie glamour to hide her hideous wings. Without those wings she looked very human. And because of this she was always joyously teased for not looking UnSeelie enough. She was “too pretty” and by some creatures “too ugly” for they were fond of extra limbs and appendages. Ophelia gulped, she wasn’t afraid as she had developed her own hands of powers but still… she had overheard stories told by the maids to each other out when they thought she was not listening to their conversations.