I have never feared the storm
Sah found himself laughing again, shoulders trembling slightly with humor. "Fair. But be warned, I'll laugh at you as well." He gave a teasing grin, a quick wink. The entire night had the Outlander in a great mood. When the music picked up its tempo, Sah glanced down at Seren. "I'll remember." He promised, his mind also going to their last hug. Sah did find it interesting how comfortable he was with the demigod, but he didn't question it. Something in him told him that she could be trusted, and so Sah did.
The new music swelling through the clearing, Sah took a step back, but kept one of his hands holding Seren's. With the other he began to try to explain one of the dances of his kind. "There was one dance in particular that was always, always seen at any kind of event. It was a simple one but always fun." He paused, trying to best describe it.
There was a look in his eye that was equal parts excitement and wistfulness. "It was done in pairs generally but sometimes we'd try to get as many participants as we could, just for the fun of it. But the main idea was to walk in a circle, wings out so that the tips overlapped with your partners. And then you would continue like this, steadily flying higher. When you reached a set point in the sky, you would break apart and dive down. And as you and your partner dived down, you would loop around each other, in an figure eight pattern before landing face-to-face." Sah did his best to gesture and explain the dance, but at the end he gave a small shrug. "It's a bit hard to explain. But maybe we could come up with some kind of human-friendly version? It fits this new music pretty well."
The new music swelling through the clearing, Sah took a step back, but kept one of his hands holding Seren's. With the other he began to try to explain one of the dances of his kind. "There was one dance in particular that was always, always seen at any kind of event. It was a simple one but always fun." He paused, trying to best describe it.
There was a look in his eye that was equal parts excitement and wistfulness. "It was done in pairs generally but sometimes we'd try to get as many participants as we could, just for the fun of it. But the main idea was to walk in a circle, wings out so that the tips overlapped with your partners. And then you would continue like this, steadily flying higher. When you reached a set point in the sky, you would break apart and dive down. And as you and your partner dived down, you would loop around each other, in an figure eight pattern before landing face-to-face." Sah did his best to gesture and explain the dance, but at the end he gave a small shrug. "It's a bit hard to explain. But maybe we could come up with some kind of human-friendly version? It fits this new music pretty well."
Sah
