allons_y_alonso (
allons_y_alonso) wrote in
thoughtformed2011-08-05 12:52 am
![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)
![[community profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/community.png)
Entry tags:
[ACTION LOG: TEN'S DREAM].
WHAT: An alien dreamscape.
WHO: Anyone is welcome!
WHEN: Portions of each night Thursday-Sunday.
On Gallifrey, halfway up a peak in the Mountains of Solace, its crown wreathed in snow and its foundations hidden by long burgundy grass, was the house of Lungbarrow. Like all the residences of the Time Lords, it was a wonder, but right now it lay empty, or nearly so, inhabited only by guilty visions of ghosts. Just past its front steps, gasping into the lawn and fiddling with the fastenings of his old and hated Academy uniform, sprawled a tall, lanky Gallifreyan with untidy brown hair, caught somewhere in hysteria, between laughter and sobbing.
"Horrible, beautiful planet," he murmured, clutching the grass by its roots with one hand, expecting it all to dissolve into the next moment. "You can't be here. And even if you were, I couldn't be here." He had woken in his old room -- so old it was almost forgotten -- and found himself already dressed for what he knew would be his first day at the Academy. The rest of the house had been less nostalgic, however, and he had escaped, as quick as he could, onto the south slope of the mountain, his favorite place to stare out and watch the dawn. Here, at least, he felt safe -- inside he could see the faces of those he had left here, or hear the gavel strike as judgment was rendered against him, or worse -- the terrible, world-altering throb of the Untempered Schism, as terrifying as it was transcendant.
Gallifrey. Gallifrey, and a second chance, even if it was plagued with reminders of centuries of failure -- maybe this time, he could do it right. There was an answer to that question, he thought, and he stared down the mountainside and waited for it to appear.
WHO: Anyone is welcome!
WHEN: Portions of each night Thursday-Sunday.
On Gallifrey, halfway up a peak in the Mountains of Solace, its crown wreathed in snow and its foundations hidden by long burgundy grass, was the house of Lungbarrow. Like all the residences of the Time Lords, it was a wonder, but right now it lay empty, or nearly so, inhabited only by guilty visions of ghosts. Just past its front steps, gasping into the lawn and fiddling with the fastenings of his old and hated Academy uniform, sprawled a tall, lanky Gallifreyan with untidy brown hair, caught somewhere in hysteria, between laughter and sobbing.
"Horrible, beautiful planet," he murmured, clutching the grass by its roots with one hand, expecting it all to dissolve into the next moment. "You can't be here. And even if you were, I couldn't be here." He had woken in his old room -- so old it was almost forgotten -- and found himself already dressed for what he knew would be his first day at the Academy. The rest of the house had been less nostalgic, however, and he had escaped, as quick as he could, onto the south slope of the mountain, his favorite place to stare out and watch the dawn. Here, at least, he felt safe -- inside he could see the faces of those he had left here, or hear the gavel strike as judgment was rendered against him, or worse -- the terrible, world-altering throb of the Untempered Schism, as terrifying as it was transcendant.
Gallifrey. Gallifrey, and a second chance, even if it was plagued with reminders of centuries of failure -- maybe this time, he could do it right. There was an answer to that question, he thought, and he stared down the mountainside and waited for it to appear.
no subject
The snow around them begins to crack, the rock beginning to threaten to give way.
no subject
Well, he thinks. Certainly worth a try, at any rate.
no subject
no subject
no subject
If there is one thing that is certain, it is that everything that lives must die. Death does not take, Death arrives. It is time, and then, it was time. It has nothing to do with belonging, but realizing the inevitable. There are no mistakes, Doctor. Cast away your grief and accept the end that has befallen this planet. If you do not, the consequences you sow will be catastrophic.
And the scythe swings, the snow peak beginning to chip away. The pieces that fall upward are large and unnatural, they coil upward towards the sky, twisting like they're writing in their last moments before turning to ash. As the landscape begins to disappear, there's no where to go but the depth of the darkness below.
no subject
"In that case, maybe there's a friend of mine you ought to meet..."
no subject
For a while, it's quiet.