Love! Hate! Torture!.. Mostly torture. [PHLUNA]
Aug 23, 2010 1:42:59 GMT -5
Post by Sunrise Rainier D2 // [Thundy] on Aug 23, 2010 1:42:59 GMT -5
The Murderess Band was nothing short of spectacular, but Mercury Duval had quite the problem with it. They were an intimidating bunch, not that she would ever admit that to anyone. It was on rare occasion that she ever found people whom were truly up to her level- or, at least, the level that she perceived herself belonging to- and it always discomforted her. She had to be the best, she was the best, in her mind, but these girls were just the same way.. if not for a little bit less full of themselves. But, at the same time, they intrigued her like nothing else could. She craved, no, needed excitement and danger, and they were the sole image of those qualities. Every single one of them. It confused her, and that was saying something. She was NEVER confused. She had to be in control of the situation, no matter what. It seemed like everything, in the past few weeks, had fallen out of her control and into the hands of those around her. She hated them and she was intrigued by them, and it always seemed to be one or the other. There was one individual, though, that confused her the most.
Nala Cerce. She was just as dangerous and intriguing as all the rest; the oldest member of the Murderess Band, and Mercury completely and truly despised her. But then again, it's not as if the feeling wasn't mutual. Or, if you'd really like to get technical about it, Nala was the first one to hate, for whatever reason. Mercury was so likable, how could anyone hate her?! Yeah, right.. As if she wasn't a manipulating bitch. She knew how she acted, though she never quite cared nor realized that how she acted was wrong. She was perfect! She had to be. She was the best. So how on earth could Nala hate her? It was a mystery to her, and for once, Mercury actually cared, which also confused her. She hated Nala, Nala hated her, why the hell did it matter? It was all so confusing, and she HATED to be confused.
But was that the point of this situation anyways? They had a mission- a very fun mission- to torture some person that neither Mercury or Nala had met before. Or so she thought. Even so, it didn't even matter who it was. Torture was fun no matter who the victim was. Except it wouldn't be fun, with Nala tagging along. There wasn't a thing they could ever agree on, and she was sure that the moment they were required to start talking, Nala would have some remark to say about her that would, of course, lead to another argument. Usually she would enjoy such fights, would even start them for her own amusement, but when she argued with Nala it only pissed her off and confused her some more.
Taking a deep breath, Mercury reminded herself that torture was supposed to be fun, even if she was there working with Nala. With a large, blunt piece of wood in hand and a set of small knives sheathed and tucked into her belt, she trudged through the woods and looked around curiously. It was so boring, waiting for the moment when they were actually going to torture their victim. They had to find him first, and she wanted to torture someone RIGHT THEN. She was so full of boredom that she was ready to sit down and punch something. For a second, she almost did, before an idea struck her.
Turning away from her temporary partner-in-crime, a half smile crossed her face for a moment before she completely stopped, leaned against a tree, and pulled her small on-the-go mirror from her pocket. Before she opened it she looked up at Nala and asked, "You don't mind, do you?" They might be close to their target, they might not be. Either way, there was no better time than that moment to stop and check to see if she looked alright. No, she had to look perfect. Flipping open her small mirror, she observed her hair for a moment and almost gasped when she saw a few hairs tangled on the top of her head. The look of shock on her face was apparent, and she quickly pulled out her miniature hairbrush which she also kept inside of her pocket, just in case. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6... She combed through it obsessively, counting the strokes until she reached 162 and she was satisfied that there wasn't a tangle in her hair.
God forbid she didn't look perfect.