12:23:01 Kels/WhiteTBHoarder Should I make an auction for a bunch of white TB foals- |
12:22:03 Granny C Being grazing animals, makes perfect sense they'd want to be eating something all the time. |
12:13:30 Storm She misses me. She's a super clingy horse and loves me. It's hard to see them much per week,but I hope to have them home again within 2 years. |
12:12:33 Gold(en) | Sun Maybe it's her way of saying 'I like this thing'? |
12:11:56 Gold(en) | Sun Horses are never full lol |
12:11:53 Storm She drooled in my hair... on top of my head |
12:11:10 Storm Apparently lol. Chocolate chips aren't good for them haha. But she eats nearly anything I have and is completely fine |
12:10:46 DD Storm xD, she's just hungry :3 |
12:10:10 Solar/Ria she was trying to claim the cookie lol |
12:08:58 Storm My mare drooled in my water on purpose for the 3rd time this week, as well as my phone and on my cookie. Thankfully the cookie was still wrapped lol |
12:08:08 Ember a picture of one of the statues, thats also why im re-drawing it. feels wrong to not capture it right, like im somehow dishonouring her? idk |
12:08:01 Eagle Alright, thank you so much! |
12:07:38 Storm I'd say jumping. He's rather strong In Dressage |
12:07:15 Granny C Ember - the proportions are off. What did you use as an example ? |
12:06:30 Ember ima re-draw it,im not satisfied with the outcome |
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Year: 184 Season: Fall $: 0 |
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Sage looked back at the girl when she spoke up again, brows furrowing. That didn't make any sense....how could he measure up to everything that she'd done for him? Her devotion and love set aside, she'd saved his life twice, and then waited on his every need for nearly a month as he lay on his ass. It didn't seem right for her to say he owed her nothing. But he did appreciate it. He met her eyes then, searching her face. She truely believed what she was saying...he just wished he could too. Part of him believed it. He certainly wanted to believe he was worthy of her love. But part of him didn't. Maybe it never would. He hoped that wouldn't be the case but he just...he didn't know. He wasn't sure what the future would hold, for either of them. And that was probably the scariest thing of them all. "God, don't get all sappy, you're gonna make me cry," he groaned after a moment, swiping at his eyes in an attempt to keep the tears from actually falling with a swift sniff. It was a tone laced with a twinge amusement though, in an attempt to lighten the situation a bit. He leaned into her though, taking her hand and squeezing it gently in a sort of guiet acceptance. He'd believe her, if he couldn't believe himself. At least....he could try. "There's a batch of small islands, a few miles east of here," he noted after a moment, having controlled his breath and emotions mostly by then. "They're uninhabited now, but they used to be....we could fix up one of the old cabins there. Make a home," he suggested, almost heasitantly. Scared she'd say no, maybe? He knew she'd go with him, but part of him was still heasitant, in case she heasitated when the time actually came. He wouldn't blame her....he heasitated to leave this ship. The ocean, in the form it came in in the wide open sea. They'd have boats, and would go from island to island to hunt or fish or whatever....but it wouldn't be the same.
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Jora’s heart skipped a beat at his words, a soft warmth blooming in her chest. She caught the slight hesitation in his voice and saw the vulnerability flicker behind his eyes before he hid it again, trying to brush it off with a half-hearted joke. Her gaze softened, and she squeezed his hand gently in return, giving him a small smile that she hoped conveyed everything she felt but couldn’t fully express. She understood him better than anyone else ever had. She saw how he struggled with feeling unworthy, with the weight of everything he thought he owed her. But Jora wasn’t interested in debts or scales of worth. She loved him. Simple as that. Whether he believed it or not, it didn’t change the truth of it. She wasn’t going anywhere. When he suggested the islands, she tilted her head slightly, considering it. The thought of leaving the ship, leaving the sea they both loved so much, felt heavy in her chest. But it wasn’t about the sea or the ship; it was about him. About the life they could build together, even if it was different. A home made of memories, not things. "I like that idea," she said, her voice soft, steady. "The idea of having a place where we can make our own rules, a place to belong, without the world watching or waiting. It sounds perfect... even if it’s a little scary." She smiled again, this time a little wider, her thumb tracing the back of his hand as she leaned in closer. "But as long as you're with me, I don't care where we go. We’ll make it ours. Together." Her words weren’t just a promise; they were a reassurance. Jora didn't need to be told she was enough. She needed him to believe he was worthy of her, and that the two of them, with all their flaws and scars, were worth everything they’d built so far. She watched him closely, wondering if her words would reach the parts of him that were still unsure. If not, she’d keep saying them until he believed.
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Sage offered the girl a smile when she agreed to the island. They'd be different than a ship, yes, but they still had the ocean. This still depends on it to survive. It would still be the wild thing that they had come to know and love so much. But... That was ok. As much as he'd miss this home, this ship... This life, really ... He didn't mind the idea of settling down. As much as he enjoyed the adrenaline rush of a good fight, that feeling was only temporary. Jo's made him feel alive ways fighting never could, and starting a life with her sounded... Nice. Happy, even. "We can leave soon.. We'll be going right past them," he noted shortly. "Once we gather some food and water, some of the necessities from my cabin, we can go." There were some things he did want to bring with him. But even clothes and things like that would be needed. He grinned up at her, honestly excited about all of it despite the bittersweet feelings that came with it, standing up on his tiptoes to press a quick kiss to her lips before dropping back down, but still looking up at her happily. "We'll make something out of this life," he murmured lightly. "I'm glad it's you here with me," he added softly. It was true ..he could think of none else he'd rather be with.
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Jora's chest tightened, a warm feeling spreading through her as she looked down at Sage. She hadn't expected it to be this easy to picture a life beyond the sea, beyond the chaos they had both come to know so well. But now, with him, it didn’t seem like such a difficult thing. There was a kind of peace in the idea of building something together, even if it meant leaving behind the only life they’d ever known. She smiled at his words, at the way he spoke with such quiet certainty, and returned the kiss, feeling the weight of everything they’d been through together and everything that lay ahead of them. It wasn’t just about surviving anymore. It was about living, and doing it side by side. “Me too,” she said, her voice soft but full of meaning. "We’ll make it ours, Sage. Whatever it is.” She reached out, brushing her fingers against his cheek, her thumb lingering just a moment longer than necessary. “I don’t need anything else, as long as it’s with you." The thought of their future, of the life they would carve out of the world together, felt more real now than it had ever before. And for the first time in a long while, she felt like they were exactly where they were meant to be.
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Sage couldn't help but smile over at her when she agreed, finishing the bag of chips and then moving to throw it away before moving back to her side with a light hum. "We'll be at the point closest to them in a few hours," he mused lightly, leaning against her side slightly. "We should gather what we can now, before people are in the kitchens and stuff for dinner," he added softly. Leaving was bittersweet.... He did love this ship, and he'd loved his crew, in a way. Obviously, they didn't care about him though, so he was doing his best to move on. This ship was no longer his, though he would bring that plank with him so there's that. "I'm going to go grab what I want from my cabin," he noted quietly. She was welcome to come with, but he'd leave that up to her. He didn't mind either way....but he also wasn't sure what he would do if Jase was there. Would his things even still be there? He wasn't sure. He just desperately hoped they were. And he hoped he didn't have to face any of his crew. Because he wouldn't fight them. Wouldn't hurt them. And he wasn't sure if they would hurt him or not.
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Jora glanced over at Sage, feeling a mixture of sympathy and understanding as he spoke. She could tell how much it was weighing on him—the thought of leaving this ship, the one he’d called home for so long. And the uncertainty about what awaited him in his cabin made the air between them heavy. She nodded softly, her gaze softening. "I’ll come with you," she said quietly, her voice steady but with a gentleness that matched his own. "If it’s what you want, if you think it’ll help." She didn't push, knowing how complicated it all was for him. Her heart ached for him. She understood the feeling of leaving something you once cared about behind, even if it had turned into something bitter. She wanted to be there for him, though, even if it meant braving whatever might be waiting on the other side. Sage didn’t need to face it alone. Not if she could help it.
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Sage nodded when she said she'd come with him, offering her a thankful smile and then tugging her towards the direction of the door out of their little safe haven. "I'm not going to fight anyone if we come across them," he noted quietly, before pushing the door open and peeking out of it, and when he didn't see anyone through the crack and peeked his head out, ears twitching slightly as he made sure everyone was above deck. Once he was sure they were alone, he moved to slide out of the room, still holding joras hand, not really wanting to let go, for probably a couple reasons. He made his way towards his cabin, heasitating before pushing the door open, and stepping into it. It was unchanged, really....to the point where he wasnt even sure Jase had used it at all, aside from the unmade bed. He drew his lip into his mouth again, looking around before huffing out a breath and moving to gather the things he needed. Clothes, toiletries, weapons, that sort of thing. And of course, he took the decorations....even the frame off the potholes that served as windows. He left the room pretty well bare, taking even the candles and writing utensils and ink from the desk. Maybe that was a bit petty, but whatever.
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Jora could feel the gentle pressure of Sage's hand in hers, the subtle warmth of his fingers grounding her as they moved together through the ship. His grip wasn’t tight, but it was steady, and she could tell he didn't want to let go—not that she did, either. She kept pace with him, glancing at him occasionally, catching the flicker of uncertainty in his eyes as they approached his cabin. She wasn’t sure what was going through his mind, but she could feel the tension in him, in the way he hesitated before pushing the door open. Inside, the room seemed so… empty. Even with the unmade bed, it didn’t feel like someone had lived here. It felt like a space waiting to be filled with memories. Sage moved quickly, gathering things—practical things, but also items that felt like they were part of the ship’s soul, like the little personal touches, the candles, and even the pothole frames. Jora watched him in silence, unsure if he was taking everything as a way of claiming it for himself or just trying to erase the past. Maybe both. "Do you... want me to help with anything?" she asked softly, stepping closer, her voice just above a whisper. She could tell he was lost in his thoughts, but she didn’t want him to feel alone in this. Whatever it was he was running from, or trying to escape, she wanted to be a part of it, to help him find what he needed to move forward.
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Sage had half jumped when Jora spoke up....he'd almost forgotten she was there. He glanced over at her, head tilting in thought before grunting. "Yeah.. take all the toilet paper and soap from the bathroom," he noted, a slight mischievous grin crossing his face. That was somewhat practical, yes, but also rather amusing to think about Jase using the bathroom, reaching for the toilet paper, and not have any. Anywhere. In the whole cabin. He moved to wrench the last pothole cover off the window, and then moved to push the now empty boxes to the side in one area, pulling up a floorboard and looking inside with a quiet breath as he looked inside. After a moment, he pulled out a small bit of driftwood, holding it gently in his hands. It was a mixture of living, healthy wood and dead wood....but it all glowed with a small shimmer of blueish green light. "The heart of the ship," he murmured in response to Joras questioning gaze. "My mother gave it to me, years ago. It's kept me and the ship safe from the seas wrath for all these years," he explained, running his fingers along the branch lightly and taking a deep breath before slipping the wood into his pocket, replacing the floorboard and the standing up. "Now it's going to protect our home," he added softly, casting one last look around the cabin before turning to grab his things and walking out, trying not to let it all bring him down again. But damn, was it hard. He never thought walking away could be this hard.
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Jora watched Sage with a quiet intensity as he moved around the cabin, his words sinking in. She couldn’t help but raise an eyebrow at his suggestion about the toilet paper, a brief flash of amusement tugging at her lips, but it quickly faded as she saw the way he handled the driftwood. There was a reverence in his touch, something deeper than simple nostalgia. Her gaze lingered on the small piece of wood as it glowed faintly in his hands. "The heart of the ship," he’d said, and something in Jora’s chest tightened. She knew how much this place meant to him—how much it had kept him safe. But hearing him talk about it like that, as though it was more than just wood, made her realize just how much he was about to lose. She didn’t have the words to say it—nothing felt right to ease the weight in the air—but the ache in her chest mirrored his. Sage’s back was turned when he slipped the heart of the ship into his pocket, and Jora remained silent for a moment longer, her fingers curling into fists at her sides. She wanted to say something, to tell him that leaving wasn’t the end, but something held her back. She couldn’t even promise that everything would be okay, not when she didn’t know what came next for them. When he moved toward the door, Jora stood there for a beat longer, her eyes scanning the cabin. The memories here were too heavy to let go of, and yet she knew they had no choice. She grabbed her bag, slinging it over her shoulder, and followed him out, her mind swirling with thoughts she couldn’t quite put into words. She wouldn’t let Sage carry the weight of this alone, even if she didn’t know how to help him bear it.
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