Post by Elsa Bellefonte on Apr 18, 2014 18:04:36 GMT -6
Erika would doubt Everett now, and Elsa did wonder if she hadn't been partially responsible for it. Part of her wanted to repeat her assertions, to insist that her sister's love would continue to behave like a prince out of a fairy tale. However, Elsa couldn't help but think that her sister would be better having at least a little bit of reality seep into her fantasy. Plus, though Elsa would never admit it, she grew jealous of having to share her sister with anyone, not to mention that Erika had, yet again, gotten the attentions of someone pretty.
Thankfully, there was a snail boy to distract. Elsa frowned at her sister as Erika simply replied with an arched brow. "That is not an answer,' she informed her sister archly. Just as she began moving to dig about and try to determine what this was all about, static settled in. For Elsa, this was something akin to someone suddenly taking the computer screen and throwing a bunch of random coding in it: she could no more decipher what Erika was thinking than she could debug a system. "'Mmm,' is not an answer either," Elsa continued. Erika walked away, and Elsa sighed. Only Erika would think this kind of behavior was cute; Elsa didn't even find it all that acceptable.
Even without the link though, the sisters still thought the same. True, Elsa's thoughts lingered on her sister doing something like this to her in the past. But those thoughts also drifted to more pleasant memories, to the time Elsa had mentioned only a few moments ago, the time when the halls had been filled with the Bellefonte children and their close friends, Ellen ranking among them. Erika had apparently come to a very similar conclusion as her twin though: what was the point.
"Family?" offered Elsa in response, though even she didn't sound all that convinced of it. "But I don't think I really want to spend more time with them either," she hesitated, "though I wouldn't mind spending more time with you. And Abel. Alexis too, if we have to," she looked to the side, noticing that they'd drifted closer to where they'd lived as children, which, really, had only been a few short years ago. How long had it been, five years? Seven? Not more than ten, that was for certain.
Thoughts suddenly snapped into clarity, and Elsa knew that Erika had "reflipped" her switch. Her sister turned to her, tempted to sift through the thoughts for the answers she wanted. Erika had, however, moved on. To a pillow fort. Elsa sighed, rolling her eyes to the ceiling, every bit of her saying that she most definitely did not. "Are you thinking of having a pillow fight? Because you usually win those," by "usually" Elsa meant 'nearly always" but she wasn't going to admit as much aloud.
Thankfully, there was a snail boy to distract. Elsa frowned at her sister as Erika simply replied with an arched brow. "That is not an answer,' she informed her sister archly. Just as she began moving to dig about and try to determine what this was all about, static settled in. For Elsa, this was something akin to someone suddenly taking the computer screen and throwing a bunch of random coding in it: she could no more decipher what Erika was thinking than she could debug a system. "'Mmm,' is not an answer either," Elsa continued. Erika walked away, and Elsa sighed. Only Erika would think this kind of behavior was cute; Elsa didn't even find it all that acceptable.
Even without the link though, the sisters still thought the same. True, Elsa's thoughts lingered on her sister doing something like this to her in the past. But those thoughts also drifted to more pleasant memories, to the time Elsa had mentioned only a few moments ago, the time when the halls had been filled with the Bellefonte children and their close friends, Ellen ranking among them. Erika had apparently come to a very similar conclusion as her twin though: what was the point.
"Family?" offered Elsa in response, though even she didn't sound all that convinced of it. "But I don't think I really want to spend more time with them either," she hesitated, "though I wouldn't mind spending more time with you. And Abel. Alexis too, if we have to," she looked to the side, noticing that they'd drifted closer to where they'd lived as children, which, really, had only been a few short years ago. How long had it been, five years? Seven? Not more than ten, that was for certain.
Thoughts suddenly snapped into clarity, and Elsa knew that Erika had "reflipped" her switch. Her sister turned to her, tempted to sift through the thoughts for the answers she wanted. Erika had, however, moved on. To a pillow fort. Elsa sighed, rolling her eyes to the ceiling, every bit of her saying that she most definitely did not. "Are you thinking of having a pillow fight? Because you usually win those," by "usually" Elsa meant 'nearly always" but she wasn't going to admit as much aloud.