Extermination
This was boring.
Waiting for the right moment to strike was rather taxing. Her impatience grew stronger by the minute, dark brown eyes seemed as if their gaze would stare into your soul. Agnesâ hands itched to have blood on themâ literally or not, she couldnât tell. All she wanted was to hear the agony of the people who dared to belittle her presence. Before coming here, she technically had the force of nature in her hands, the winds blowing because of her.
If only there were Crystals hereâ she would let them lose control and have each citizen begging her to calm them. They would all be under her mercy.
A delightful thoughtâ only to be interrupted by a blond stranger. She knew not where he came from or if he was one of their own, so she did not heed his words and gripped her staff tighter.
âAnd you are..?â she inquires, vocables flat and lifeless. She did not trust himâ she hardly trusted anyone who approached her.Â
He stopped in front of her. âCode name, November.â He saw no reason to to be honest. She could be some sort of mind reader, though even that would hardly tell her anything. It hardly mattered it he told the truth, he didnât plan to let any of the outworlders live long enough to do anything useful with it. She could take that name to the grave. November just smiled and adjusted his glasses, clearly she was no ordinary girl. It would pay to learn what she was capable of before killing her. If that meant sacrificing some of his own kind to see her capabilities, it would be a useful sacrifice to gain a net sum in avantages of power over all. Still, she was just one person. It would be far better if he could kill a whole crowd. The thought crossed Novemberâs mind like it was the more logical thing in the world. It really was though.
November noticed her gaze, something he had seen before on the battlefield. âYou donât look like you want to run. I hope you understand the gravity of our situation. Personally, Iâm not prepared to take on a armed battalion alone.â
















