Post by Dimitri on Dec 11, 2011 15:39:06 GMT -5
((set right before the spell is lifted at the Halloween party))
As with everything else this night, his last few moments happened far too fast. The witch was up to something that wouldn’t bode well for anyone, so Rory had drawn his sword on her. He took his stance, made his threats, but she merely laughed in return. “I’ve see 1,900 years of war and evil so you might want to stop laughing right about now,” he warned her, and for a moment he thought he’d succeeded. She stopped laughing, but only for a moment before, with an expression of boredom and annoyance, she gave herself something else to laugh at. With a mere flick of her wrist the sword was wrenched from Rory’s grasp. Suspended in the air, the steel glinting in the festive lighting, it turned round of it own accord and drove swiftly forward, slicing through his Roman armour like a hot knife through butter and impaling itself in his chest.
Stumbling back a few steps, Rory looked down at the hilt of his sword in shock. For 1,894 years he had fought and he had lived, but he hadn’t been human, merely a toy soldier. Not it was flesh and blood, not plastic, that the sword pierced, blood that he could feel flowing warmly and freely beneath the armour.
Not again, this couldn’t happen to him again. Not now after just achieving the one thing he wanted most in life. He couldn’t lose her again, couldn’t leave her again. It wasn’t fair! They had pledged to spend the rest of their lives together, but that was meant to be years - decades - not days! Sure, they had some more traveling to do, but eventually they were supposed to settle down, buy a house, have children, and live a normal life. Then, when they were in their eighties they could laugh and tell their grandchildren all about their dangerous and thrilling adventures with the Raggedy Doctor in his blue box.
It wasn’t supposed to end like this.
“Amy...” Rory murmured. Oblivious to her screams he collapsed to the floor.
As with everything else this night, his last few moments happened far too fast. The witch was up to something that wouldn’t bode well for anyone, so Rory had drawn his sword on her. He took his stance, made his threats, but she merely laughed in return. “I’ve see 1,900 years of war and evil so you might want to stop laughing right about now,” he warned her, and for a moment he thought he’d succeeded. She stopped laughing, but only for a moment before, with an expression of boredom and annoyance, she gave herself something else to laugh at. With a mere flick of her wrist the sword was wrenched from Rory’s grasp. Suspended in the air, the steel glinting in the festive lighting, it turned round of it own accord and drove swiftly forward, slicing through his Roman armour like a hot knife through butter and impaling itself in his chest.
Stumbling back a few steps, Rory looked down at the hilt of his sword in shock. For 1,894 years he had fought and he had lived, but he hadn’t been human, merely a toy soldier. Not it was flesh and blood, not plastic, that the sword pierced, blood that he could feel flowing warmly and freely beneath the armour.
Not again, this couldn’t happen to him again. Not now after just achieving the one thing he wanted most in life. He couldn’t lose her again, couldn’t leave her again. It wasn’t fair! They had pledged to spend the rest of their lives together, but that was meant to be years - decades - not days! Sure, they had some more traveling to do, but eventually they were supposed to settle down, buy a house, have children, and live a normal life. Then, when they were in their eighties they could laugh and tell their grandchildren all about their dangerous and thrilling adventures with the Raggedy Doctor in his blue box.
It wasn’t supposed to end like this.
“Amy...” Rory murmured. Oblivious to her screams he collapsed to the floor.