ℬoromir (
nosimplewalk) wrote in
animus_network2012-06-01 04:38 pm
Entry tags:
➷ 001 ⌊video→u n k n o w n⌉
[The video flashes on, displaying two similar looking men–– if not for their (brotherly) looks, but for their clothing attire.]
I have not seen such a sleek surface that was not a reflection of water or glass.. [The larger of the two men said with a squint of his eyes.] Strange. [The only thing that was for sure.]
[The two men seemed to be focused on the object, unknowing of its power. However, having just woken up, it was no surprise that the two brothers have found many strange features thus far.]
{ooc: Faramir and Boromir are both here in their continuation of the "waking up" log, in front of the network, trying to figure out their surroundings, so both will answer and reply to you :) thank you.}
I have not seen such a sleek surface that was not a reflection of water or glass.. [The larger of the two men said with a squint of his eyes.] Strange. [The only thing that was for sure.]
[The two men seemed to be focused on the object, unknowing of its power. However, having just woken up, it was no surprise that the two brothers have found many strange features thus far.]
{ooc: Faramir and Boromir are both here in their continuation of the "waking up" log, in front of the network, trying to figure out their surroundings, so both will answer and reply to you :) thank you.}

no subject
No.. It was the soft grass that gave his aching body cool comfort, and the feel from the sweat of his brow, tainted with dirt and blood, that called to his interest. The strong roots of the tree in which he aimed for, but in between he fell in the nook of a hollow hole that would have swallowed him whole if it were but a few inches higher. Aragorn's soft words to pull him from his weight of worry. That was where he was. Not here, not before this strange vision of his king before him, no. Not beside his brother whom he never dared to dream to see once again.
He was buried in a nook in the ground, surrounded by dozens of the enemy's pawns –– rotting with them. But he never amused the idea that he would see more than that final moment's ending. A dying man's regret, ––could he answer to Aragorn's wish? To see his king, now that he was not defeated, beaten, dying. Could he look Aragorn in the eye and tell him, without consequence, that he was still proud?]
I know not more, of where I reside.. [It was beginning to sink in, all the more, this world has taken from him his death, and given him a life of shame.]
no subject
[What turmoil his brother was in he could not guess at, and merely clasped his hand on the other's shoulder to show his unspoken support, of a heartsick malady he knew naught of.]
no subject
He sees the despair in Boromir's eyes, clear even through the small mirrored surface staring at at him; clear through the way that Faramir grasps his shoulder, the younger brother offering support to the older. Aragorn pushes himself back, straightens fully and looks at them for a long moment. There are words that must be said, he thinks, though he doesn't think he will ever have the chance to say them- not to this man, this man of flesh and blood who lives and breathes in front of him.
Aragorn takes a single, short breath. ]
Throughout the journey you have walked by my side. [ His voice is soft. ] As I walked through the gates of the White City, I thought I could hear the call of the silver trumpets as you described them to me, though we were under attack and all hands were on weapons.
[ He paused. ]
I know not what the masters of this tower wants from us, sons of Gondor, but I thank them for bringing my Stewards to my side.
[ Then his fingers spider over the keys for a moment, looking for a switch- before he looks at the series of strange ropes that lead towards these square things- and pulls them out.
He heads for the dormitories. ]
no subject
He assumed that perhaps they would be meeting soon. As Faramir had said they would await their king, it was his best guess –– an obvious guess. Possibly the only expectant next step for the two brothers that have woken here. For he did not expect to wake, let alone see Faramir's face, nor hear Aragorn's voice.]
I wish to look upon Aragorn without shame, but I feel it in my heart, and fear that the guilt of my mistakes will fall heavily in my fate here as they have .. before. Though he would say such words to comfort me, it is the very fault of mine own that has brought such ruin to our fellowship.
[His hand slid from Faramir's shoulder and he looked to his brother.] For this, I will tell you now, before any other, I had failed in the temptation and driven apart the strong hold of the group for my selfish ways. Aragorn may have forgiven me, but I would know him to never trust me.
And perhaps.. it is better this way.
no subject
What happened to you before I found you on the western shores I do not know by account but I do know that the Fellowship had served its purpose to that point and that the little ones had need to go on, alone.
It was for a purpose, Boromir, and I have confidence that it was meant to happen that way for their sake. For my own sake all I know was this: I grieved for my elder brother whom all my life I had known to be the best of Gondor, the brightest of our Father, and my fondest friend.
Let shame grieve you not, if you can find it within yourself forgiveness over this. You will find no fault that I would have with you.
no subject
(Thorongil remembers Finduilas; remembers the quiet Princess of Dol Amroth, whom the silent and stoic Steward's Heir had loved. He remembers her spirit, her gentleness, and most of all- the heart that is as pure and wise as the Elves of Nordor, and he thinks that while Boromir has received her beauty and her courage, it is no doubt Faramir who has inherited her heart.)
He reaches their door quickly enough, and Aragorn quiets his steps. With a Ranger's grace and stealth, he approaches it, leaning gently against the wood as he listens. It is perhaps dishonourable to listen so, but Aragorn breathes in the tailing words of Faramir before they fade completely in the air. Then he pulls back- and knocks.
(Will he truly see Boromir? Will he truly be alive? Aragorn knows not, and his hand tightens upon Anduril's hilt. There are tricks that this Tower can conceive, and it will not be difficult to conjure an illusion, or have a monstrous creature take on the faces of righteous Men.
Yet Aragorn wishes nothing more than to believe.) ]