Julian could not help but feel anxious. He had not seen Donovan in...in... damnned it all if he could remember when. Sanity was a fickle thing, and the only thing that let him keep it was the company provided to him by spiders. If he had ever been a social person, he just couldn't...quite....recall. Those tiny fragments had been beaten out of him long ago, and what remained was something less than human. Perhaps not beyond vampiric, but certainly not human. Not humane. Heels clicked the pavement, and the glances at his features did nothing to disturb him. He knew he was beautiful; not in the conventional sort of way, but in the intresting way. His features were feminine, yes, and he had mastered the female walk some time ago. Still, there was something slightly off about his appearance, and most could not figure out exactly what it was. Julian blamed the lack of curves on his body, but still, he was something special.
The black dress adorning his figure was entirely too short – or perhaps not short enough. Fingers held down the edges, bothered by its tiny hem. Of course, the dark-red jacket was long enough to cover the dress and his indecency, but he was still bothered by it. At least his nails were well done. Julian chewed anxiously on his lip – would Donovan remember him? It was a stupid question, but he still worried that somehow, he would mean less to Donovan now. Julian could not forget the man however, not even in his dreams. Perhaps it was the true meaning of being oathed to the man, and perhaps it was simply Julian's fantasy. Either way, it didn't matter. The most pleasant of Julian's dreams could never be realized.
The moonlight shimmering off the water did much to calm Julian's nerves. Had it not been a night like this that he'd met Julian? Not that he'd ever seen much of the outside world, trapped within the confines of the council chambers. The world had much changed, but it was not a bad change, merely different to the world of blood, walls and darkness that Julian was used to. He had known that the world would change – how could it not? If he had remembered his human life, he would know that the place he was born no longer existed, lost to Britian and renamed to Paris. It did not matter in the end. He was in Venice, and Donovan was his aim.
Nerves overcame him as he reached Il teatro di anima. Had the council sent word that he was arriving? Julian's lip bled as he continued to chew on it. Donovan couldn't have forgotten him, right? Yet...Julian's legs did not seem to want to move from where the stood, even though outside was far scarier than being inside the theatre. How would he greet his master anyway? A hug was inappropriate, wasn't it? Julian would've liked a hug though. Had they hugged before, or was that a hallucinated memory?
Letting go of the hems of his dress, Julian moved to the door of the theatre, wanting very much to sneak past the lycanthrope guards but deciding against it. Social protocal was still important, wasn't it? “Donovan...” Julian said, his voice wipsy and almost non-existant. He'd forgotten to feed in his haste to get there – it wasn't as important as being reunited. “I'm here to see Donovan. Please.” Blue eyes were earnest, near pleading to the shifters. They did not look swayed, and sent a third to Donovan himself. Nerves; damn Julian was nervous. He shouldn't have come.
“I must be mistaken. Sorry.” The words were rushed, and he turned around. Donovan wouldn't want to see him. He needed to go back to Paris.
The black dress adorning his figure was entirely too short – or perhaps not short enough. Fingers held down the edges, bothered by its tiny hem. Of course, the dark-red jacket was long enough to cover the dress and his indecency, but he was still bothered by it. At least his nails were well done. Julian chewed anxiously on his lip – would Donovan remember him? It was a stupid question, but he still worried that somehow, he would mean less to Donovan now. Julian could not forget the man however, not even in his dreams. Perhaps it was the true meaning of being oathed to the man, and perhaps it was simply Julian's fantasy. Either way, it didn't matter. The most pleasant of Julian's dreams could never be realized.
The moonlight shimmering off the water did much to calm Julian's nerves. Had it not been a night like this that he'd met Julian? Not that he'd ever seen much of the outside world, trapped within the confines of the council chambers. The world had much changed, but it was not a bad change, merely different to the world of blood, walls and darkness that Julian was used to. He had known that the world would change – how could it not? If he had remembered his human life, he would know that the place he was born no longer existed, lost to Britian and renamed to Paris. It did not matter in the end. He was in Venice, and Donovan was his aim.
Nerves overcame him as he reached Il teatro di anima. Had the council sent word that he was arriving? Julian's lip bled as he continued to chew on it. Donovan couldn't have forgotten him, right? Yet...Julian's legs did not seem to want to move from where the stood, even though outside was far scarier than being inside the theatre. How would he greet his master anyway? A hug was inappropriate, wasn't it? Julian would've liked a hug though. Had they hugged before, or was that a hallucinated memory?
Letting go of the hems of his dress, Julian moved to the door of the theatre, wanting very much to sneak past the lycanthrope guards but deciding against it. Social protocal was still important, wasn't it? “Donovan...” Julian said, his voice wipsy and almost non-existant. He'd forgotten to feed in his haste to get there – it wasn't as important as being reunited. “I'm here to see Donovan. Please.” Blue eyes were earnest, near pleading to the shifters. They did not look swayed, and sent a third to Donovan himself. Nerves; damn Julian was nervous. He shouldn't have come.
“I must be mistaken. Sorry.” The words were rushed, and he turned around. Donovan wouldn't want to see him. He needed to go back to Paris.