"I must go. . . " she said in a hushed but panicked tone as she left him there. She picked up her gown after a quick goodbye, squeezing a scroll in her hands before she found a quiet place to gather the components together.
There had been many missteps but the two wandering friends had found them, among the rotting fields and dried bones. The stone structure stood over them, their friends gathering around it like a sermon was taking place. It stood like a high wall between them and their cherished. It awakened a fear inside of her that she had forgotten about.
'Sirion.' ... She had not known who the other was, but she could not release the anger in her mind, and Lliira refused to bring her any solace. Rose hid her feelings and walked ahead with pride, demanding some sort of answer. It was owed to her. No one takes something she cares about, not one. She knew loss all too well and she wasn't about to feel it again. "Bring him to us, or you will pay." her voice twisted like she did not believe it could. Her eyes struck on the dark figure as it taunted and played with them -his- loved ones. "Leave or he will die." The words only angered her more. The ones who came to save him, the ones who cared enough to want to break every piece of that building felt the same. They were not leaving, not without their friends. Not even the Gods could move them.
Rose watched as the figure moved back to safety, the solid enchanted iron bars closing behind her like the jaws of a lion clamping down on its prey. 'Sirion.'
The two large elemental's slammed and thwacked. Relentlessly, the army that had gathered for him were helpless, the hope within them shattered as the continuous bangs against the stone only revealed dust and broken slabs of stone as the magically enchanted fortress repaired itself. "Gods!"
Anti-magic melodies and several mages stood at the gates, willing the wards to succumb to their magic, it being deemed not enough by the strong fields of the Coven walls.
The small army began to hammer into the grounds around the structure, the warmth of the fires not only bringing comfort but light to those around them. It seemed that Sirion might already be dead, but the hope did not waver and not one dared to leave the compound. 'How dare they-' she trembled as she began to set up her own tent, checking on her rations. 'Do they really think we will leave?'