ShyWetThief
Experienced
- Joined
- Aug 7, 2005
- Posts
- 64
Among the mazing corridors of the New Haven slums, nestled between an old alchemist's labratory and a struggling tailor's first shop, is the tavern affectionately refered to as the Dragon's Ass. There is no sign to advertise it's presence, and the windows have long since been bricked over, and yet rare is the night when music and laughter do not flow loudly and freely from it's warm embrace.
Here, you will find, is one of the few places that you can truly check your identity at the door and simply be alive. You'll find rogues laughing with the town guard over a pint, beggars discussing the gods with nobles, and men loving women, regardless of race or religion.
Here also you will find a young lady called Sparrow. She is mostly human, with curly auburn hair and sparkling grey eyes, and, if a glance is caught at the right time, is very lovely to look at. She is a petite little thing with the most delightful curves, especially for a "mostly-human" mutt, but you would not know this for the clothing she wore. Dressed in a boys attire, she hid her body behind darkly stained leather breaches and shirts, oversized cloaks, and boots two sizes too big. Completing this image was a wide smile and boisterous laugh, an innocent look in reply to inquiries, and a mischievous glint to answer any challenges. She is the "little sister" of every patron of the tavern, well known and well loved, and never seems to get enough attention.
On this night, though, she looks very much like a little girl dressed in her father's clothes. Gone is the confident grin and sparkling eyes - gone is the energetic laughter and unruly flirting. She sits at an empty table in a quiet corner of the room, eyes wide and watchful, contimplating the drink in front of her. Resting in her hands is a heavy, wooden box with strange, foreign symbols carved into it. It is perhaps a hand span tall, another wide, and half as deep. She holds it idly, as though to pick it up had been an afterthought, but the untouched drink infront of her belies this.
Here, you will find, is one of the few places that you can truly check your identity at the door and simply be alive. You'll find rogues laughing with the town guard over a pint, beggars discussing the gods with nobles, and men loving women, regardless of race or religion.
Here also you will find a young lady called Sparrow. She is mostly human, with curly auburn hair and sparkling grey eyes, and, if a glance is caught at the right time, is very lovely to look at. She is a petite little thing with the most delightful curves, especially for a "mostly-human" mutt, but you would not know this for the clothing she wore. Dressed in a boys attire, she hid her body behind darkly stained leather breaches and shirts, oversized cloaks, and boots two sizes too big. Completing this image was a wide smile and boisterous laugh, an innocent look in reply to inquiries, and a mischievous glint to answer any challenges. She is the "little sister" of every patron of the tavern, well known and well loved, and never seems to get enough attention.
On this night, though, she looks very much like a little girl dressed in her father's clothes. Gone is the confident grin and sparkling eyes - gone is the energetic laughter and unruly flirting. She sits at an empty table in a quiet corner of the room, eyes wide and watchful, contimplating the drink in front of her. Resting in her hands is a heavy, wooden box with strange, foreign symbols carved into it. It is perhaps a hand span tall, another wide, and half as deep. She holds it idly, as though to pick it up had been an afterthought, but the untouched drink infront of her belies this.