- Messages
- 22
- Wand
- Snakewood 16 1/2 inches Hydra's Scale Core
Manaus, Brazil
Plato Aether sat alone on the terrace of a small cafe overlooking the great river. In the heat-induced calm of a sweltering afternoon his obsidian eyes were watching the sun painting traces of gold on the river's surface. It was a mesmerizing and hypnotic sight, and one he'd gazed at for too long. He turned his attention to the cafe, looking past the tables and their bright yellow umbrellas to what he could see of the cafe's interior. In the heat of the afternoon the place was all but empty. Certainly there was no sign of the woman he was waiting on, a woman who was running atypically late.
As the leader of the Elementalists he had chosen to keep a low profile of his organization ever since the Scitorari had made their presence felt to the public. Power was what they were all craving for but they had different views on how to obtain it. Plato had eventually accepted the fact that the other leaders were too narrow minded and obsessed with their own believes to clearly see where true power was originating from. He had let them take a step forward while he and the Elementalists were patiently waiting in the shadows. He wanted the spotlights right on the other subgroups while he and his minions were scheming their way closer to the ultimate power. Patience was their strongest weapon. It always was. Their group had ancient roots and although Elementalists had been reduced to ashes several times through history, they were always reborn when no one was expecting it, remaining forever young and hungry. Tiny ripples could grow into sweeping tsunamis and the Elementalists knew that pretty well. It was time for a big tsunami to disturb everything but first they needed a few ripples before the grand event.
He shot a cold look at his watch and his jaw tightened when he realized that his appointment was late. He certainly didn't like being stood up. He and his comrades were believing in the power of the elements and time was the strongest out of all. He wanted his time to be spend wisely and not be wasted by the incapacity of others. He was expecting to hear a convincing excuse when his appointment was finally going to arrive.
Plato Aether sat alone on the terrace of a small cafe overlooking the great river. In the heat-induced calm of a sweltering afternoon his obsidian eyes were watching the sun painting traces of gold on the river's surface. It was a mesmerizing and hypnotic sight, and one he'd gazed at for too long. He turned his attention to the cafe, looking past the tables and their bright yellow umbrellas to what he could see of the cafe's interior. In the heat of the afternoon the place was all but empty. Certainly there was no sign of the woman he was waiting on, a woman who was running atypically late.
As the leader of the Elementalists he had chosen to keep a low profile of his organization ever since the Scitorari had made their presence felt to the public. Power was what they were all craving for but they had different views on how to obtain it. Plato had eventually accepted the fact that the other leaders were too narrow minded and obsessed with their own believes to clearly see where true power was originating from. He had let them take a step forward while he and the Elementalists were patiently waiting in the shadows. He wanted the spotlights right on the other subgroups while he and his minions were scheming their way closer to the ultimate power. Patience was their strongest weapon. It always was. Their group had ancient roots and although Elementalists had been reduced to ashes several times through history, they were always reborn when no one was expecting it, remaining forever young and hungry. Tiny ripples could grow into sweeping tsunamis and the Elementalists knew that pretty well. It was time for a big tsunami to disturb everything but first they needed a few ripples before the grand event.
He shot a cold look at his watch and his jaw tightened when he realized that his appointment was late. He certainly didn't like being stood up. He and his comrades were believing in the power of the elements and time was the strongest out of all. He wanted his time to be spend wisely and not be wasted by the incapacity of others. He was expecting to hear a convincing excuse when his appointment was finally going to arrive.