TaintedHeart
Really Really Experienced
- Joined
- Mar 25, 2005
- Posts
- 419
::OOC-another urge for a vampy SRP, lol, recent fetish of mine if you will. check it out, just a warning, the first post is viciously long. if you'd like the details on it, PM me. ::
Biannca paused. Today the sky was clouded, dreary, dark. It wasn't a pleasent experience at all. But it was just something she had to get to. The summer would promise plenty of rain for the quaint little town, more clouds. More of a cloak for the horrible, damned place. A mist was rolling in from the south, the cafe dark, the loudest sound among the buzz of whispers just the television above. She watched curiously as the familiar house came on the screen. Her house.
"Here we have it, the very own 'Mirror Manor'. The city folk have affectionately named this place New York's very own house on haunted hill." The news reporter made the breaking story of the house, an elegant seventeenth century victorian as it was, tall, dark, gothic like standing upon that single hill. It was a massive place. Biannca would know. She'd lived in it for most of her lives. And the lives of others, and their grand parents, and probably even their grand parents as well. That was what most people didn't know about her.
"This is the reason I don't like the Press, damn snoops always have to go buttin' in on other people's property. Don't worry about it, lil' missy, they're just lookin' for some more hoopla to entertain the locals and tourists." The bar tender, cleaning the classes absentmindedly spoke to Biannca. It was almost funny. How Biannca happened to live there. But around here, on the outskirts of New York in their little mini-city, she had to be the nicest girl around.
"Yes...of course." She turned her head slowly toward the door. She knew why they were there. Because lately her father, Arthos Vermillion had been hastily drawing in more and more humans, with his allies. It was more than plain to see the more than obvious conspiracy here. And the press wanted to know. Biannca knew. She was part of it.
There were were wolves. And vampires, and demons, anything unholy that she could imagine she'd seen developing this strategy. And now, now they were trying to throw it into play. If anything, she was trying her hardest to stop them. The immortals wanted the town, oh no, not only that. They probably planned to take over the entire state. Pay no mind to immortal bounty hunters, her father was in for power. That triangle plan he'd made, take two humans and turn them, and then take one more and keep them for food, or a slave, had been their plan. And it was working.
She herself was not lucky in it at all. Half vampires never got anywhere in the immortal realm. True, they had everything vampires did. Enhanced hearing, sight, movement, over all sense. A particular dark gift, and that confounded thirst for blood after too long without it. But they also had half of human characteristics, tolerance to sunlight the best bit. Yes, it was funny how the press saw vampires, bat-shape shifters, allergic to garlic and crosses, able to be killed with holy water and a silver stake to the heart.
Non-sense. But too much exposure to sunlight could result in death, and they did have to sleep in coffins, though it was not nessecary, it just helped with the sun; though stakes and crosses and holy water? Absolutely useless. Decapitation, fire and sunlight were the only things that did it. She knew. She'd tried to kill her damn father on more than one occasion.
The man had the ability to make her into a slave. She was lower than vampires, and humans, so a slave was not even close to what he could have her as. She shivered at the thought. What the vampires these days did to their slaves, well, she really would rather not. It was but the simplicity that she was their day time watchdog that kept him from pulling her strings, though he was still calling the shots. And lately, the small stuff like letting go those they kept as slaves and for food, bringing in already turned vampires who were loners, and trying her hardest to usher the humans away from Mirror Manor was enough to condem her. He would too, she already knew, if he ever found out.
"Words in that Researchers are comming to the town, from all over, looking for some...'paranormal' activity, miss. Better watch yerself, they might be headin' on up to your ol' manor some times too." Absentmindedly, the darkhaired young woman nodded. Yes, that was just what she needed. Researchers.
If Biannca didn't stick out among normal women, normal humans in general, even a little, then it would have been all to easy. Her skin was pale, horribly pale, and never changed. Never blemished, never held scars. And she had no marks liked those Turned. Only those born into the world as vampires were purely perfect immortals. She'd been born half vampire. So she had absolutely no marks upon her. Her hair was dark, a beautiful shade of black, contrasting with her skin greatly, leading down to wide, innocent like pure emerald eyes. Nothing but that green color could be seen, with the exception of Thirst. They shifted to a blood like color then. Her lips were an ever blood rose red, beautifully creased into a sad smile. After the age of eighteen, she'd yet to age another day. She cherished childhood, but now she was stuck like this. There would be no change to it. Lucky for her, she had a soul. Damned creatures did not. Still, it was not a life of fanciful luxery. She knew first hand.
With a sigh, Biannca turned her head again as the bell rung. Probably just more tourists. She looked away. And maybe they might not notice her. She'd been on their more than once, in pictures she wondered down the news reporters managed to grab. Yes, it was all just some huge chess game, with her as one of the knights. But she was giving up on this game, she was fighting the black side. A black knight, fighting for the whites. Yes, it was a game. One that she was determined to stop.
Biannca paused. Today the sky was clouded, dreary, dark. It wasn't a pleasent experience at all. But it was just something she had to get to. The summer would promise plenty of rain for the quaint little town, more clouds. More of a cloak for the horrible, damned place. A mist was rolling in from the south, the cafe dark, the loudest sound among the buzz of whispers just the television above. She watched curiously as the familiar house came on the screen. Her house.
"Here we have it, the very own 'Mirror Manor'. The city folk have affectionately named this place New York's very own house on haunted hill." The news reporter made the breaking story of the house, an elegant seventeenth century victorian as it was, tall, dark, gothic like standing upon that single hill. It was a massive place. Biannca would know. She'd lived in it for most of her lives. And the lives of others, and their grand parents, and probably even their grand parents as well. That was what most people didn't know about her.
"This is the reason I don't like the Press, damn snoops always have to go buttin' in on other people's property. Don't worry about it, lil' missy, they're just lookin' for some more hoopla to entertain the locals and tourists." The bar tender, cleaning the classes absentmindedly spoke to Biannca. It was almost funny. How Biannca happened to live there. But around here, on the outskirts of New York in their little mini-city, she had to be the nicest girl around.
"Yes...of course." She turned her head slowly toward the door. She knew why they were there. Because lately her father, Arthos Vermillion had been hastily drawing in more and more humans, with his allies. It was more than plain to see the more than obvious conspiracy here. And the press wanted to know. Biannca knew. She was part of it.
There were were wolves. And vampires, and demons, anything unholy that she could imagine she'd seen developing this strategy. And now, now they were trying to throw it into play. If anything, she was trying her hardest to stop them. The immortals wanted the town, oh no, not only that. They probably planned to take over the entire state. Pay no mind to immortal bounty hunters, her father was in for power. That triangle plan he'd made, take two humans and turn them, and then take one more and keep them for food, or a slave, had been their plan. And it was working.
She herself was not lucky in it at all. Half vampires never got anywhere in the immortal realm. True, they had everything vampires did. Enhanced hearing, sight, movement, over all sense. A particular dark gift, and that confounded thirst for blood after too long without it. But they also had half of human characteristics, tolerance to sunlight the best bit. Yes, it was funny how the press saw vampires, bat-shape shifters, allergic to garlic and crosses, able to be killed with holy water and a silver stake to the heart.
Non-sense. But too much exposure to sunlight could result in death, and they did have to sleep in coffins, though it was not nessecary, it just helped with the sun; though stakes and crosses and holy water? Absolutely useless. Decapitation, fire and sunlight were the only things that did it. She knew. She'd tried to kill her damn father on more than one occasion.
The man had the ability to make her into a slave. She was lower than vampires, and humans, so a slave was not even close to what he could have her as. She shivered at the thought. What the vampires these days did to their slaves, well, she really would rather not. It was but the simplicity that she was their day time watchdog that kept him from pulling her strings, though he was still calling the shots. And lately, the small stuff like letting go those they kept as slaves and for food, bringing in already turned vampires who were loners, and trying her hardest to usher the humans away from Mirror Manor was enough to condem her. He would too, she already knew, if he ever found out.
"Words in that Researchers are comming to the town, from all over, looking for some...'paranormal' activity, miss. Better watch yerself, they might be headin' on up to your ol' manor some times too." Absentmindedly, the darkhaired young woman nodded. Yes, that was just what she needed. Researchers.
If Biannca didn't stick out among normal women, normal humans in general, even a little, then it would have been all to easy. Her skin was pale, horribly pale, and never changed. Never blemished, never held scars. And she had no marks liked those Turned. Only those born into the world as vampires were purely perfect immortals. She'd been born half vampire. So she had absolutely no marks upon her. Her hair was dark, a beautiful shade of black, contrasting with her skin greatly, leading down to wide, innocent like pure emerald eyes. Nothing but that green color could be seen, with the exception of Thirst. They shifted to a blood like color then. Her lips were an ever blood rose red, beautifully creased into a sad smile. After the age of eighteen, she'd yet to age another day. She cherished childhood, but now she was stuck like this. There would be no change to it. Lucky for her, she had a soul. Damned creatures did not. Still, it was not a life of fanciful luxery. She knew first hand.
With a sigh, Biannca turned her head again as the bell rung. Probably just more tourists. She looked away. And maybe they might not notice her. She'd been on their more than once, in pictures she wondered down the news reporters managed to grab. Yes, it was all just some huge chess game, with her as one of the knights. But she was giving up on this game, she was fighting the black side. A black knight, fighting for the whites. Yes, it was a game. One that she was determined to stop.