Jon Snow (
tooktheblack) wrote in
sixthiterationlogs2016-09-09 10:07 pm
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WHO: Jon Snow
WHERE: Along the road; Margaery's home
WHEN: 9 September
OPEN TO: All - feel free to find him along the road in the village or at the inn dropping off the game he's killed.
WARNINGS: N/A
STATUS: Open
Jon had spent the last several weeks with a certain routine: he awoke early and took to the woods when the animals were still grazing and hunted what he could. He never shot the first animal he saw because, in theory, if there were enough to be eating, he would see another and be able to take it instead. If he never saw another, it would be a good thing he hadn't taken the first. That had been one of the many lessons he'd learned from his lord father and he'd carried it with him to the Wall and now to this place.
Afterward, he would check his snares to see if anything small had wandered into the traps. He'd gotten lucky with rabbits, of late, and while the pelts were small, he still skinned them and saved them in hopes that there was something they could make from them. He knew that winter would come to this place eventually and none of the clothing that their captors had given them had seemed especially warm to Jon. There was no fur on any of them; how would they keep warm during the winter with no fur to line their collars or wrists?
After the work of the day was done, he would take his kills to the inn to be cooked and would spend much of the rest of the day surveying his own home for repairs. There had been a leaky roof that he'd had to patch with little in the way of supplies and Jon hoped that the ground wouldn't quake again and cause actual damage to the building itself. He had no tools to fix it and, truthfully, these homes were nothing like anything he'd seen in Westeros. He knew how to thatch a castle roof, yes, but these homes had something else entirely.
Come mid afternoon, he found himself wanting to check on the Lady Margaery. She had her own house some distance along the road away from his own and if she needed repairs, he imagined she'd be less suited to complete them than he was. It was with that purpose in mind that he headed out along the road, head bent, to see if there was something he might do for her.
It was an offer made of kindness, he told himself. Nothing more and nothing less.
WHERE: Along the road; Margaery's home
WHEN: 9 September
OPEN TO: All - feel free to find him along the road in the village or at the inn dropping off the game he's killed.
WARNINGS: N/A
STATUS: Open
Jon had spent the last several weeks with a certain routine: he awoke early and took to the woods when the animals were still grazing and hunted what he could. He never shot the first animal he saw because, in theory, if there were enough to be eating, he would see another and be able to take it instead. If he never saw another, it would be a good thing he hadn't taken the first. That had been one of the many lessons he'd learned from his lord father and he'd carried it with him to the Wall and now to this place.
Afterward, he would check his snares to see if anything small had wandered into the traps. He'd gotten lucky with rabbits, of late, and while the pelts were small, he still skinned them and saved them in hopes that there was something they could make from them. He knew that winter would come to this place eventually and none of the clothing that their captors had given them had seemed especially warm to Jon. There was no fur on any of them; how would they keep warm during the winter with no fur to line their collars or wrists?
After the work of the day was done, he would take his kills to the inn to be cooked and would spend much of the rest of the day surveying his own home for repairs. There had been a leaky roof that he'd had to patch with little in the way of supplies and Jon hoped that the ground wouldn't quake again and cause actual damage to the building itself. He had no tools to fix it and, truthfully, these homes were nothing like anything he'd seen in Westeros. He knew how to thatch a castle roof, yes, but these homes had something else entirely.
Come mid afternoon, he found himself wanting to check on the Lady Margaery. She had her own house some distance along the road away from his own and if she needed repairs, he imagined she'd be less suited to complete them than he was. It was with that purpose in mind that he headed out along the road, head bent, to see if there was something he might do for her.
It was an offer made of kindness, he told himself. Nothing more and nothing less.
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Loras, stay with me. Her voice echoing in her head. We all need to leave, now! Gods, why hadn't they listened to her? Her skin tingled, as though anticipating a surge of Wildfire to rush from the floor, exploding around her.
But the shaking would always stop and she was returned to her home and this strange world she occupied. She would get back to her feet, but spend the rest of the day paranoid and afraid.
It had been three days since the last tremor and everything felt too quiet. She tried to go about her chores, as calmly as she could, but every little sound had her jumping and trembling. When she heard Jon's approach, she flinched visibly, nearly dropping the wool from her lap.
She had been at work on her new spinning wheel, slowly learning how to make it work and how to turn the wool to yarn.
Her eyes met Jon's with a measure of relief and embarrassment. "Jon!" She got to her feet, setting her work to the side.
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"My lady, are you well?" Jon flicked his glance over her, trying to assess her to see if there was anything physically wrong that would account for her strong reaction. "Is anything the matter?"
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"I am a bit on edge," she confessed. "The quaking is a bit much for me." She didn't want to clarify or go into details. She assumed he would know what it reminded her of. "And you? Are you well? Nothing has been disrupted in your home?"
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"My home seems to be fine. I worried about you, my lady, so I wanted to come and see about your well being."
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"I'm glad you did," she told him gently. "I could use your company."
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When seeing a familiar face on the road with rabbits in hand, she can't even greet him properly before her stomach rises up in its own noisy cacophony, making it embarrassingly clear how hungry she is. "I assure you, it's the rabbits that are making me so rude," she says apologetically. "That said, I don't suppose you would be heading somewhere that might be able to cook the meat?"
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He had only seen this woman in passing but he recognized her face and knew she, too, had come in that first wave of people into the village. He tipped his head a bit in recognition.
"I'm Jon, my lady. I don't think we've been formally introduced."
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"Perhaps I can help you and we can fry some of them up for dinner?" she suggests. "Get to know each other a little better." And maybe she can make herself a hunter friend in the process, who she can count on for food.
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"I admit, I don't know everyone here. I tend to spend much of my time hunting and scouting the land and I haven't spent much of my time in conversation with everyone else."
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So when Jon Snow arrives at the Inn, Kate's been awake for hours and is just sipping some mint tea as she sits on the porch steps. Seeing him, she waves and gets to her feet.
"Mornin', Mr Snow! Nice day out?"
She hadn't been waiting for him, exactly, but he's the first of the hunters to come by, and she wants to discuss an idea with someone. And here he is.
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"I've done well today. We'll be able to eat fine if you're up to helping me cook all of these."
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She'll correct him, one of these days. But she's trying to learn when to sheathe her tongue. When to press points. And...
And he's not being overly familiar. That's the important thing.
"Now, then, when am I not?" She teases. "I've even still got all the volunteers."
They'll eat. If she has anything to do with it, everyone will eat.
"Do you have time for me to borrow, Mr Snow?"
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"I never mind helping out, when the need arises. Simply point me where to go and I will be happy to help."
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She just didn't think about it too much.
She waved at Jon before he passed her by. "Hi there," She greeted, a small smile coloring her features. "How are you been?"
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"And how have you been? No more trips into the fountain, I hope?"
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Somewhere where they used titles.
"I'm never gonna live that down am I?" She said chuckling. "No, I have managed to stay dry. You're staying out of trouble?"
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He wanted to make this place as easy a life as it could be, considering, and he thought he contributed quite a bit to that.
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Barrelling down the stairs one thump at a time, she skipped into the kitchen to find a familiar stranger in the room. The meeting about the boxes containing weapons had opened her eyes to all the people who'd come to the town via the fountain, but she hadn't made much of an active decision to pursue in creating name badges for everyone.
That was a project for another time, or for instances like these.
She came to a halt, looking him over and noticing the familiar shapes and smells of a dead animal.
"Oh, hey." Her eyes dropped to the ground. "You're dripping." Only small droplets of blood from his game was pooling on the wood, but Raven moved to open a drawer and grab a rag she'd stuffed in there a few days ago.
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He guessed it was something that he ought to rectify. Their village was small enough that any new person was immediately noticeable and Jon had a good memory for the faces he saw regularly. Hers was one that he knew even if no name readily came to mind.
"Didn't mean for that to happen."
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She took a step back and shrugged her shoulders. "Besides, it adds a little colour. This place could use some lightening up, don't you think?"
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"I've tracked in worse," he agreed. "Let me get this in to Kate and clean up the mess, all right?"
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Robb's tone was more teasing than scolding as he jogged across the road to meet his brother. He slung an easy arm across Jon's shoulders, needing always to be touching him these days, a way of grounding himself and confirming Jon was truly there. It still seemed an impossible miracle that they'd been brought back together at all.
"I might be a pampered lord, but you could at least let me pretend to be of some use," he added, his smile warm, wry. Despite the recent, ominous tremors, he'd been finding himself genuinely happy lately, waking up to discover his own gratitude like a gift left in the night.
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Truthfully, Jon was still enamored of the fact that his brother was here. The day he grew used to having Robb, used enough to him that he assumed his brother would be going out for a hunt with him or working on a house with him - that would be a fine day indeed. For now, Jon was too cautious to count on Robb not being ripped away from him again.
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"I've never had to work for my supper before. Margaery would likely say it's good for me. Father, too, I reckon." He paused in speaking, brow creasing as he considered his own words, and then huffed out a laugh. "Gods, if I ever end up comparing those two again, it'll be a miracle. She told me you built her fence. That was kind of you. Not that I would expect any less from our dear Jon," he finished in a fluttering, feminine voice.
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"It was just a fence," he said, shrugging it off. "Nothing else happened, just a fence. I don't know why women have to make such a fuss over things like that."
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