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If the trip to Macendia had been peaceful, the returning trip had been anything but. The day after, Evelli had woken up bright and early to greet the physician as he came summoned by the Leventi's to check on the lord of the house. The brunette had refused to allow the physician to check on her husband alone, not trusting Georgios to bully the physician into giving him a clean bill of health just so he could return to his brood that he's been clamouring to return to. So as he had performed his checks, the woman had been standing watch.
But it wasn't as if it was much use, really.
She had felt green around the gills ever since she had woken, and as the physician proclaimed Georgios's capability to travel, it was Evelli's turn to run from the room and promptly throw up in a chamber pot. For the rest of the day, as the household prepared for the lord and lady of the house to travel back, Evelli had been a weak help at best when it came to the preparations, and the short boat ride... she didn't even want to think about it.
At least there had been fresh air though.
Now that they had arrived at the docks of Vasiliadon, and the carriage bearing the Leventi crest sat waiting for them, the woman took one look at the carriage and groaned as she walked down the gangplank by Georgios, not at all looking forward to travelling in the closed carriage. The servants had been loading the scarce amount of luggage they had brought with them on the back of the vehicle, and the way Evelli regarded it was with a healthy mix of trepidation and distaste as she strolled to a stop.
"Do you think it's a good idea for me to travel on horseback instead, Georgios?" she murmured, flicking her gaze over to her husband, and then frowning. "I knew it was a bad idea to sleep by you last night." she muttered, fully aware that she had perhaps contracted Georgios's sickness, whatever it was that had ailed him. Her gut felt funny, and she's practically threw up everything she had managed to keep down over the course of the morning and early afternoon, with a nasty aftertaste at the back of her tongue now. As much as she was worried about her daughters, and was eager to see how her brood was doing after two days away... at this moment, Evelli also felt too sick to do anything but sleep.
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This character is currently a work in progress.
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If the trip to Macendia had been peaceful, the returning trip had been anything but. The day after, Evelli had woken up bright and early to greet the physician as he came summoned by the Leventi's to check on the lord of the house. The brunette had refused to allow the physician to check on her husband alone, not trusting Georgios to bully the physician into giving him a clean bill of health just so he could return to his brood that he's been clamouring to return to. So as he had performed his checks, the woman had been standing watch.
But it wasn't as if it was much use, really.
She had felt green around the gills ever since she had woken, and as the physician proclaimed Georgios's capability to travel, it was Evelli's turn to run from the room and promptly throw up in a chamber pot. For the rest of the day, as the household prepared for the lord and lady of the house to travel back, Evelli had been a weak help at best when it came to the preparations, and the short boat ride... she didn't even want to think about it.
At least there had been fresh air though.
Now that they had arrived at the docks of Vasiliadon, and the carriage bearing the Leventi crest sat waiting for them, the woman took one look at the carriage and groaned as she walked down the gangplank by Georgios, not at all looking forward to travelling in the closed carriage. The servants had been loading the scarce amount of luggage they had brought with them on the back of the vehicle, and the way Evelli regarded it was with a healthy mix of trepidation and distaste as she strolled to a stop.
"Do you think it's a good idea for me to travel on horseback instead, Georgios?" she murmured, flicking her gaze over to her husband, and then frowning. "I knew it was a bad idea to sleep by you last night." she muttered, fully aware that she had perhaps contracted Georgios's sickness, whatever it was that had ailed him. Her gut felt funny, and she's practically threw up everything she had managed to keep down over the course of the morning and early afternoon, with a nasty aftertaste at the back of her tongue now. As much as she was worried about her daughters, and was eager to see how her brood was doing after two days away... at this moment, Evelli also felt too sick to do anything but sleep.
If the trip to Macendia had been peaceful, the returning trip had been anything but. The day after, Evelli had woken up bright and early to greet the physician as he came summoned by the Leventi's to check on the lord of the house. The brunette had refused to allow the physician to check on her husband alone, not trusting Georgios to bully the physician into giving him a clean bill of health just so he could return to his brood that he's been clamouring to return to. So as he had performed his checks, the woman had been standing watch.
But it wasn't as if it was much use, really.
She had felt green around the gills ever since she had woken, and as the physician proclaimed Georgios's capability to travel, it was Evelli's turn to run from the room and promptly throw up in a chamber pot. For the rest of the day, as the household prepared for the lord and lady of the house to travel back, Evelli had been a weak help at best when it came to the preparations, and the short boat ride... she didn't even want to think about it.
At least there had been fresh air though.
Now that they had arrived at the docks of Vasiliadon, and the carriage bearing the Leventi crest sat waiting for them, the woman took one look at the carriage and groaned as she walked down the gangplank by Georgios, not at all looking forward to travelling in the closed carriage. The servants had been loading the scarce amount of luggage they had brought with them on the back of the vehicle, and the way Evelli regarded it was with a healthy mix of trepidation and distaste as she strolled to a stop.
"Do you think it's a good idea for me to travel on horseback instead, Georgios?" she murmured, flicking her gaze over to her husband, and then frowning. "I knew it was a bad idea to sleep by you last night." she muttered, fully aware that she had perhaps contracted Georgios's sickness, whatever it was that had ailed him. Her gut felt funny, and she's practically threw up everything she had managed to keep down over the course of the morning and early afternoon, with a nasty aftertaste at the back of her tongue now. As much as she was worried about her daughters, and was eager to see how her brood was doing after two days away... at this moment, Evelli also felt too sick to do anything but sleep.
Georgios had put on his best behavior for the physician who had come to his country home. Though he could never be deemed one hundred percent, Papa Leventi was certainly well enough to not be tied to the bed any longer. He was free to go back to Vasiliadon. With the condition that he wouldn’t overdo it. It was as though the doctor had never met the man. He could feel the glares from the women of his life like a pack of wolves making sure he wouldn’t scare them again. When the doctor gave the okay, he turned to Evelli with a broad grin with an expression that clearly read ‘I told you so.’
They were prepared to travel, but Evelli appeared to be having second thoughts. Or maybe it was something else. He couldn’t quite pinpoint the nauseated look that appeared on her face once again as they went on to the boat. Being the idiot he sometimes was, he hadn’t thought that was the reason she had been running from the room. Women had times when a notion would hit them and they would need to go tend to it. Georgios did little to follow along. But, by the time they were about to enter the carriage for Vasiliadon, it was obvious he had been mistaken the reason for her darting.
His hand was up as he was going to help his wife into the carriage when she paused and decided to speak of a different kind of transportation. The carriage was right there. ”It is a short ride, my love. I’ll ride with you.” He couldn’t even recall the enclosed ride he had taken from one place to the other when he had been sick. The Lord had been careening in and out of consciousness and it was clear that his life was at risk. The afterlife was gunning for him. Georgios won that fight - for now. But, it concerned him that Evelli was so sick so soon after all that. Would the girls be able to handle the stress from worrying on one parent straight to the other.
A horse was pulled over to the pair of them. He helped Evelli up and then got up on the steed behind her. If she was feeling that ill, he wouldn’t take the chance of her passing out, falling off, and being trampled. He rarely thought ahead in life or envisioned such drastic imagery, but when it came to his wife, he was protective. His arms slid between hers and her waist as he sat right up against her to hold the reins with her, or for her. It was Evelli’s choice. He pressed a kiss to her cheek quickly before clicking his teeth to encourage the horse to start moving.
The carriage followed behind with their luggage. It was available for any moment that Evelli might change her mind. ”We will get you settled in at the manor. My turn to take care of you.” Though it was a serious sickness, he found it exciting to be able to cater to her. Even if it might put off getting to see some of his daughters like he originally wanted to. Their lives seemed to be plagued with ups and downs. It was finally time that he put his hat back in the ring with Fotios plotting.
JD
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JD
Staff Team
This post was created by our staff team.
Please contact us with your queries and questions.
Georgios had put on his best behavior for the physician who had come to his country home. Though he could never be deemed one hundred percent, Papa Leventi was certainly well enough to not be tied to the bed any longer. He was free to go back to Vasiliadon. With the condition that he wouldn’t overdo it. It was as though the doctor had never met the man. He could feel the glares from the women of his life like a pack of wolves making sure he wouldn’t scare them again. When the doctor gave the okay, he turned to Evelli with a broad grin with an expression that clearly read ‘I told you so.’
They were prepared to travel, but Evelli appeared to be having second thoughts. Or maybe it was something else. He couldn’t quite pinpoint the nauseated look that appeared on her face once again as they went on to the boat. Being the idiot he sometimes was, he hadn’t thought that was the reason she had been running from the room. Women had times when a notion would hit them and they would need to go tend to it. Georgios did little to follow along. But, by the time they were about to enter the carriage for Vasiliadon, it was obvious he had been mistaken the reason for her darting.
His hand was up as he was going to help his wife into the carriage when she paused and decided to speak of a different kind of transportation. The carriage was right there. ”It is a short ride, my love. I’ll ride with you.” He couldn’t even recall the enclosed ride he had taken from one place to the other when he had been sick. The Lord had been careening in and out of consciousness and it was clear that his life was at risk. The afterlife was gunning for him. Georgios won that fight - for now. But, it concerned him that Evelli was so sick so soon after all that. Would the girls be able to handle the stress from worrying on one parent straight to the other.
A horse was pulled over to the pair of them. He helped Evelli up and then got up on the steed behind her. If she was feeling that ill, he wouldn’t take the chance of her passing out, falling off, and being trampled. He rarely thought ahead in life or envisioned such drastic imagery, but when it came to his wife, he was protective. His arms slid between hers and her waist as he sat right up against her to hold the reins with her, or for her. It was Evelli’s choice. He pressed a kiss to her cheek quickly before clicking his teeth to encourage the horse to start moving.
The carriage followed behind with their luggage. It was available for any moment that Evelli might change her mind. ”We will get you settled in at the manor. My turn to take care of you.” Though it was a serious sickness, he found it exciting to be able to cater to her. Even if it might put off getting to see some of his daughters like he originally wanted to. Their lives seemed to be plagued with ups and downs. It was finally time that he put his hat back in the ring with Fotios plotting.
Georgios had put on his best behavior for the physician who had come to his country home. Though he could never be deemed one hundred percent, Papa Leventi was certainly well enough to not be tied to the bed any longer. He was free to go back to Vasiliadon. With the condition that he wouldn’t overdo it. It was as though the doctor had never met the man. He could feel the glares from the women of his life like a pack of wolves making sure he wouldn’t scare them again. When the doctor gave the okay, he turned to Evelli with a broad grin with an expression that clearly read ‘I told you so.’
They were prepared to travel, but Evelli appeared to be having second thoughts. Or maybe it was something else. He couldn’t quite pinpoint the nauseated look that appeared on her face once again as they went on to the boat. Being the idiot he sometimes was, he hadn’t thought that was the reason she had been running from the room. Women had times when a notion would hit them and they would need to go tend to it. Georgios did little to follow along. But, by the time they were about to enter the carriage for Vasiliadon, it was obvious he had been mistaken the reason for her darting.
His hand was up as he was going to help his wife into the carriage when she paused and decided to speak of a different kind of transportation. The carriage was right there. ”It is a short ride, my love. I’ll ride with you.” He couldn’t even recall the enclosed ride he had taken from one place to the other when he had been sick. The Lord had been careening in and out of consciousness and it was clear that his life was at risk. The afterlife was gunning for him. Georgios won that fight - for now. But, it concerned him that Evelli was so sick so soon after all that. Would the girls be able to handle the stress from worrying on one parent straight to the other.
A horse was pulled over to the pair of them. He helped Evelli up and then got up on the steed behind her. If she was feeling that ill, he wouldn’t take the chance of her passing out, falling off, and being trampled. He rarely thought ahead in life or envisioned such drastic imagery, but when it came to his wife, he was protective. His arms slid between hers and her waist as he sat right up against her to hold the reins with her, or for her. It was Evelli’s choice. He pressed a kiss to her cheek quickly before clicking his teeth to encourage the horse to start moving.
The carriage followed behind with their luggage. It was available for any moment that Evelli might change her mind. ”We will get you settled in at the manor. My turn to take care of you.” Though it was a serious sickness, he found it exciting to be able to cater to her. Even if it might put off getting to see some of his daughters like he originally wanted to. Their lives seemed to be plagued with ups and downs. It was finally time that he put his hat back in the ring with Fotios plotting.
Used to being the one that her daughters went to for help, or just generally being the one doing the looking after, Evelli always found it a tad difficult to let someone else take over, even when the someone else in question was her own husband. Yet with the light-headedness that seem to accompany her unsettled stomach, she had little choice, and could only pliantly follow as Georgios helped her on the horse, and then thankfully nestled herself against her husband's form as he took the reins, her own limply holding it herself. Throwing up was tiring business, and she didn't know if she wanted sleep or food more at this point.
As the beast lurched to movement, as smooth as the gait of the fine bred Leventi horse was, Evelli felt her stomach lurch. Yet the fresh air did a great deal to help it settle, and the woman knew she had made a sound choice in riding horseback instead of in a closed carriage with stale air, and took a deep, fortifying breathe.
In a way though, it was nice to be back in Vasiliadon. At least now, she wouldn't be a few hours boat ride away from her daughters instead. Whispers were abound in the city as they meandered their way through, on the outcome of the cavalry that King Stephanos had led his men to just two days ago, the morning after Evelli had left the capitol, but the whispers were too muffled for her to make sense of what had happened and tired as she was, she instead tuned out, and focused on what her husband said.
"That'd be nice. Although I was hoping to go check on Pia, before we return to the manor." she murmured in return. She doubted it was as serious as what Georgios had been having, and Evelli did not feel at all unconscious, not the way Georgios was back, but being ill wasn't the best feeling in the world. "You don't have to love," the woman replied, laying a soft hand on his arm. "I'll be fine with some sleep. Go check on the girls. Theo... I think you should speak to her. She may feel more at ease if she has guards with her, love. I don't think our girl's over the Creed attacks yet." It was an update Evelli had forgotten to provide to Georgios in the rush of getting him ready and back to Vasiliadon, but now that they were back, all the responsibilities of caring for five headstrong daughters came rushing back. "And Selene... the crown prince of Colchis, perhaps you should see him? I'm anxious on how Pia is doing as well." The youngest two should be at the family manor, for they were as yet, too young to wander around unaccompanied, and Evelli trusted her brother in law to keep Imma and Nana under control for now. Her three eldest were at the top of her list for now, worrywart that she was.
This character is currently a work in progress.
Check out their information page here.
This character is currently a work in progress.
Check out their information page here.
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Used to being the one that her daughters went to for help, or just generally being the one doing the looking after, Evelli always found it a tad difficult to let someone else take over, even when the someone else in question was her own husband. Yet with the light-headedness that seem to accompany her unsettled stomach, she had little choice, and could only pliantly follow as Georgios helped her on the horse, and then thankfully nestled herself against her husband's form as he took the reins, her own limply holding it herself. Throwing up was tiring business, and she didn't know if she wanted sleep or food more at this point.
As the beast lurched to movement, as smooth as the gait of the fine bred Leventi horse was, Evelli felt her stomach lurch. Yet the fresh air did a great deal to help it settle, and the woman knew she had made a sound choice in riding horseback instead of in a closed carriage with stale air, and took a deep, fortifying breathe.
In a way though, it was nice to be back in Vasiliadon. At least now, she wouldn't be a few hours boat ride away from her daughters instead. Whispers were abound in the city as they meandered their way through, on the outcome of the cavalry that King Stephanos had led his men to just two days ago, the morning after Evelli had left the capitol, but the whispers were too muffled for her to make sense of what had happened and tired as she was, she instead tuned out, and focused on what her husband said.
"That'd be nice. Although I was hoping to go check on Pia, before we return to the manor." she murmured in return. She doubted it was as serious as what Georgios had been having, and Evelli did not feel at all unconscious, not the way Georgios was back, but being ill wasn't the best feeling in the world. "You don't have to love," the woman replied, laying a soft hand on his arm. "I'll be fine with some sleep. Go check on the girls. Theo... I think you should speak to her. She may feel more at ease if she has guards with her, love. I don't think our girl's over the Creed attacks yet." It was an update Evelli had forgotten to provide to Georgios in the rush of getting him ready and back to Vasiliadon, but now that they were back, all the responsibilities of caring for five headstrong daughters came rushing back. "And Selene... the crown prince of Colchis, perhaps you should see him? I'm anxious on how Pia is doing as well." The youngest two should be at the family manor, for they were as yet, too young to wander around unaccompanied, and Evelli trusted her brother in law to keep Imma and Nana under control for now. Her three eldest were at the top of her list for now, worrywart that she was.
Used to being the one that her daughters went to for help, or just generally being the one doing the looking after, Evelli always found it a tad difficult to let someone else take over, even when the someone else in question was her own husband. Yet with the light-headedness that seem to accompany her unsettled stomach, she had little choice, and could only pliantly follow as Georgios helped her on the horse, and then thankfully nestled herself against her husband's form as he took the reins, her own limply holding it herself. Throwing up was tiring business, and she didn't know if she wanted sleep or food more at this point.
As the beast lurched to movement, as smooth as the gait of the fine bred Leventi horse was, Evelli felt her stomach lurch. Yet the fresh air did a great deal to help it settle, and the woman knew she had made a sound choice in riding horseback instead of in a closed carriage with stale air, and took a deep, fortifying breathe.
In a way though, it was nice to be back in Vasiliadon. At least now, she wouldn't be a few hours boat ride away from her daughters instead. Whispers were abound in the city as they meandered their way through, on the outcome of the cavalry that King Stephanos had led his men to just two days ago, the morning after Evelli had left the capitol, but the whispers were too muffled for her to make sense of what had happened and tired as she was, she instead tuned out, and focused on what her husband said.
"That'd be nice. Although I was hoping to go check on Pia, before we return to the manor." she murmured in return. She doubted it was as serious as what Georgios had been having, and Evelli did not feel at all unconscious, not the way Georgios was back, but being ill wasn't the best feeling in the world. "You don't have to love," the woman replied, laying a soft hand on his arm. "I'll be fine with some sleep. Go check on the girls. Theo... I think you should speak to her. She may feel more at ease if she has guards with her, love. I don't think our girl's over the Creed attacks yet." It was an update Evelli had forgotten to provide to Georgios in the rush of getting him ready and back to Vasiliadon, but now that they were back, all the responsibilities of caring for five headstrong daughters came rushing back. "And Selene... the crown prince of Colchis, perhaps you should see him? I'm anxious on how Pia is doing as well." The youngest two should be at the family manor, for they were as yet, too young to wander around unaccompanied, and Evelli trusted her brother in law to keep Imma and Nana under control for now. Her three eldest were at the top of her list for now, worrywart that she was.
He shook his head as he held around her tightly. ”You would not want to put Olympia at risk if you truly are sick.” There was no telling how the sickness was passed between the spouses. While it couldn’t be through the air, considering so many of the servants that had tended to his every need had not become ill. It was hard to say if age was more of the issues, growing old and so susceptible to the ailments of the world.
He lowered his head to kiss the top of her shoulder that leaned into him. Georgios should have known before he even said it that Evelli would rebel against his care. Even when she had been pregnant with the girls, she often shooed away his attempts at caring for her. Evelli was not a frail or weak woman, but it didn’t mean that he sometimes didn’t wish he could spend some time catering to her. There were times, especially lately, that he felt the family could have easily just done without him. Insecurities that surfaced as the family still did what it needed to do while he was unconscious. Fotios had made a perfect replacement in almost every aspect.
Attention popped back up when she had mentioned the Creed. How much had he missed? Georgios’ whole body tensed as his mind wandered a million different directions. Although, he waited for her to finish talking about each of the daughters before he parted his own lips to reply. ”The Creed attacked? Are they all okay? Why did you not tell me of this sooner?” He knew why she didn’t. He would have been out of that bed and probably warriored himself to death. However, he still begged her about all the details he had missed. Maybe he should have been better at asking questions, this was clearly his own fault.
Worries of Selene’s position were not high on his mind. Not until Evelli calmed his nerves of the Creed. Georgios had been writing letters with his eldest and he knew more about that situation than any of the others. Regretting now also that he hadn’t kept better correspondence, while unconscious. It was a silly thought, especially for a man who rarely had regrets to begin with. This tore at his insides. It seemed that when his daughters all needed him the most he had been cursed to his bed. What were the gods playing?
He gave the horse a final kick as they entered the large gate of his part of the Leventi manors. Georgios and his younger brother shared this one when they were in town. His teeth grit together as he was now finally having a crisis in deciding. He had been so dedicated to caring for Evelli, but she was right. Their daughters needed them. He didn’t dare admit that she was right out loud for the fear of never hearing the end of it.
JD
Staff Team
JD
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This post was created by our staff team.
Please contact us with your queries and questions.
He shook his head as he held around her tightly. ”You would not want to put Olympia at risk if you truly are sick.” There was no telling how the sickness was passed between the spouses. While it couldn’t be through the air, considering so many of the servants that had tended to his every need had not become ill. It was hard to say if age was more of the issues, growing old and so susceptible to the ailments of the world.
He lowered his head to kiss the top of her shoulder that leaned into him. Georgios should have known before he even said it that Evelli would rebel against his care. Even when she had been pregnant with the girls, she often shooed away his attempts at caring for her. Evelli was not a frail or weak woman, but it didn’t mean that he sometimes didn’t wish he could spend some time catering to her. There were times, especially lately, that he felt the family could have easily just done without him. Insecurities that surfaced as the family still did what it needed to do while he was unconscious. Fotios had made a perfect replacement in almost every aspect.
Attention popped back up when she had mentioned the Creed. How much had he missed? Georgios’ whole body tensed as his mind wandered a million different directions. Although, he waited for her to finish talking about each of the daughters before he parted his own lips to reply. ”The Creed attacked? Are they all okay? Why did you not tell me of this sooner?” He knew why she didn’t. He would have been out of that bed and probably warriored himself to death. However, he still begged her about all the details he had missed. Maybe he should have been better at asking questions, this was clearly his own fault.
Worries of Selene’s position were not high on his mind. Not until Evelli calmed his nerves of the Creed. Georgios had been writing letters with his eldest and he knew more about that situation than any of the others. Regretting now also that he hadn’t kept better correspondence, while unconscious. It was a silly thought, especially for a man who rarely had regrets to begin with. This tore at his insides. It seemed that when his daughters all needed him the most he had been cursed to his bed. What were the gods playing?
He gave the horse a final kick as they entered the large gate of his part of the Leventi manors. Georgios and his younger brother shared this one when they were in town. His teeth grit together as he was now finally having a crisis in deciding. He had been so dedicated to caring for Evelli, but she was right. Their daughters needed them. He didn’t dare admit that she was right out loud for the fear of never hearing the end of it.
He shook his head as he held around her tightly. ”You would not want to put Olympia at risk if you truly are sick.” There was no telling how the sickness was passed between the spouses. While it couldn’t be through the air, considering so many of the servants that had tended to his every need had not become ill. It was hard to say if age was more of the issues, growing old and so susceptible to the ailments of the world.
He lowered his head to kiss the top of her shoulder that leaned into him. Georgios should have known before he even said it that Evelli would rebel against his care. Even when she had been pregnant with the girls, she often shooed away his attempts at caring for her. Evelli was not a frail or weak woman, but it didn’t mean that he sometimes didn’t wish he could spend some time catering to her. There were times, especially lately, that he felt the family could have easily just done without him. Insecurities that surfaced as the family still did what it needed to do while he was unconscious. Fotios had made a perfect replacement in almost every aspect.
Attention popped back up when she had mentioned the Creed. How much had he missed? Georgios’ whole body tensed as his mind wandered a million different directions. Although, he waited for her to finish talking about each of the daughters before he parted his own lips to reply. ”The Creed attacked? Are they all okay? Why did you not tell me of this sooner?” He knew why she didn’t. He would have been out of that bed and probably warriored himself to death. However, he still begged her about all the details he had missed. Maybe he should have been better at asking questions, this was clearly his own fault.
Worries of Selene’s position were not high on his mind. Not until Evelli calmed his nerves of the Creed. Georgios had been writing letters with his eldest and he knew more about that situation than any of the others. Regretting now also that he hadn’t kept better correspondence, while unconscious. It was a silly thought, especially for a man who rarely had regrets to begin with. This tore at his insides. It seemed that when his daughters all needed him the most he had been cursed to his bed. What were the gods playing?
He gave the horse a final kick as they entered the large gate of his part of the Leventi manors. Georgios and his younger brother shared this one when they were in town. His teeth grit together as he was now finally having a crisis in deciding. He had been so dedicated to caring for Evelli, but she was right. Their daughters needed them. He didn’t dare admit that she was right out loud for the fear of never hearing the end of it.
Her husband had a point - but she wasn't surprised. Georgios was level-headed, despite what many people think. They only saw him as he easygoing second son of the Leventi household, but Evelli saw him and the way he handled raising five daughters, a brood that likely caused him most of the gray hairs he had growing. But never once had he complained, and perhaps that was why, as the years passed and Evelli saw what a wonderful husband and father Georgios could be, that Evelli fell for him at a later day.
Peering up at him, she laid a hand on his arm to calm him. He was a protective man, and she could almost feel the way he immediately tensed under her. "No, not recently. It's from way back during the Chariots race... that day when you were out with Selene and Pia at the races, and I was home. Fotios did not tell you? Theo had been.... around, when the Creed came to our manor. She does not let on, but I think she may have been more affected by the attack then she shows. You know how our Theodora is." she replied. The second born had always been the more stubborn, strong-headed one who refused to wear her emotions on her sleeve, quite a stark difference from Imma and Nana. "Or so Theo tells me. Perhaps you should have a chat with her. I... had to tell the kitchens to stop giving her excessive amounts of wine for the moment."
In a way, Evelli wondered if there was anything she could have done to prevent, or allay her daughter's fears. It was clear from her visits to Pia, that her third-born had not been as fearful as the way her elder sister was. It was a fact Evelli considered odd, for it was Olympia who had been held at knife's point during the attack at the Circus, but to a certain extent the elder Leventi guessed that hormones played a great part. With a child growing in her belly, Evelli wouldn't want Olympia to be frightened of anything.
Be that as it may, she made a mental note of heading to the market to purchase some extra calming herbs to be sent to the palace for Olympia, as they turned into the large gate of the Leventi manor's. The servants were quick to respond, and before they even arrived at the main entrance that was the manor they stayed in whenever they were in the capitol.
Looking up at her husband, Evelli managed to catch him just as he gritted his teeth, and after the years of marriage they shared, the woman could guess, to a certain extent what was on his mind. So she laid a hand on his arm again, a soothing smile on her lips as she coaxed him to look at her before speaking, "You have no need to worry for me, my love. The servants will ensure I'm fine. I just need some sleep, I think. Will you go see to our girls, then? At least if you see them, it will allay my worries about them, knowing they have you."
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Her husband had a point - but she wasn't surprised. Georgios was level-headed, despite what many people think. They only saw him as he easygoing second son of the Leventi household, but Evelli saw him and the way he handled raising five daughters, a brood that likely caused him most of the gray hairs he had growing. But never once had he complained, and perhaps that was why, as the years passed and Evelli saw what a wonderful husband and father Georgios could be, that Evelli fell for him at a later day.
Peering up at him, she laid a hand on his arm to calm him. He was a protective man, and she could almost feel the way he immediately tensed under her. "No, not recently. It's from way back during the Chariots race... that day when you were out with Selene and Pia at the races, and I was home. Fotios did not tell you? Theo had been.... around, when the Creed came to our manor. She does not let on, but I think she may have been more affected by the attack then she shows. You know how our Theodora is." she replied. The second born had always been the more stubborn, strong-headed one who refused to wear her emotions on her sleeve, quite a stark difference from Imma and Nana. "Or so Theo tells me. Perhaps you should have a chat with her. I... had to tell the kitchens to stop giving her excessive amounts of wine for the moment."
In a way, Evelli wondered if there was anything she could have done to prevent, or allay her daughter's fears. It was clear from her visits to Pia, that her third-born had not been as fearful as the way her elder sister was. It was a fact Evelli considered odd, for it was Olympia who had been held at knife's point during the attack at the Circus, but to a certain extent the elder Leventi guessed that hormones played a great part. With a child growing in her belly, Evelli wouldn't want Olympia to be frightened of anything.
Be that as it may, she made a mental note of heading to the market to purchase some extra calming herbs to be sent to the palace for Olympia, as they turned into the large gate of the Leventi manor's. The servants were quick to respond, and before they even arrived at the main entrance that was the manor they stayed in whenever they were in the capitol.
Looking up at her husband, Evelli managed to catch him just as he gritted his teeth, and after the years of marriage they shared, the woman could guess, to a certain extent what was on his mind. So she laid a hand on his arm again, a soothing smile on her lips as she coaxed him to look at her before speaking, "You have no need to worry for me, my love. The servants will ensure I'm fine. I just need some sleep, I think. Will you go see to our girls, then? At least if you see them, it will allay my worries about them, knowing they have you."
Her husband had a point - but she wasn't surprised. Georgios was level-headed, despite what many people think. They only saw him as he easygoing second son of the Leventi household, but Evelli saw him and the way he handled raising five daughters, a brood that likely caused him most of the gray hairs he had growing. But never once had he complained, and perhaps that was why, as the years passed and Evelli saw what a wonderful husband and father Georgios could be, that Evelli fell for him at a later day.
Peering up at him, she laid a hand on his arm to calm him. He was a protective man, and she could almost feel the way he immediately tensed under her. "No, not recently. It's from way back during the Chariots race... that day when you were out with Selene and Pia at the races, and I was home. Fotios did not tell you? Theo had been.... around, when the Creed came to our manor. She does not let on, but I think she may have been more affected by the attack then she shows. You know how our Theodora is." she replied. The second born had always been the more stubborn, strong-headed one who refused to wear her emotions on her sleeve, quite a stark difference from Imma and Nana. "Or so Theo tells me. Perhaps you should have a chat with her. I... had to tell the kitchens to stop giving her excessive amounts of wine for the moment."
In a way, Evelli wondered if there was anything she could have done to prevent, or allay her daughter's fears. It was clear from her visits to Pia, that her third-born had not been as fearful as the way her elder sister was. It was a fact Evelli considered odd, for it was Olympia who had been held at knife's point during the attack at the Circus, but to a certain extent the elder Leventi guessed that hormones played a great part. With a child growing in her belly, Evelli wouldn't want Olympia to be frightened of anything.
Be that as it may, she made a mental note of heading to the market to purchase some extra calming herbs to be sent to the palace for Olympia, as they turned into the large gate of the Leventi manor's. The servants were quick to respond, and before they even arrived at the main entrance that was the manor they stayed in whenever they were in the capitol.
Looking up at her husband, Evelli managed to catch him just as he gritted his teeth, and after the years of marriage they shared, the woman could guess, to a certain extent what was on his mind. So she laid a hand on his arm again, a soothing smile on her lips as she coaxed him to look at her before speaking, "You have no need to worry for me, my love. The servants will ensure I'm fine. I just need some sleep, I think. Will you go see to our girls, then? At least if you see them, it will allay my worries about them, knowing they have you."
There was a rush of relief that passed over his posture when she mentioned it had still just been what had happened with the races. Georgios knew about all that, while he didn’t know all of the details - he knew enough. Instead, he had worried that while he was in and out of consciousness that they had been hiding more attacks for the sake of his health. It was scary to think that any of the women in his life my try such deceit, but they were also selfishly in love with their father. He liked it that way.
”I will go check on Theo first, then.” He mentally hated to put one daughter in front of another. However, there wasn’t any way that he could split himself into five different directions and meet them each at the same time. The girls would have to be prioritized as they always were. One after the other. He wanted to check in with Selene, but mostly because he had kept the most correspondence with that daughter. With Prince Vangelis in the city, Georgios wanted to find out how his eldest was feeling now or if what her letter had stated was still much the same. That would be second. Olympia and her pregnancy would be third and the youngest, who had the most time to spare for himself - they would be last.
Georgios waved off the help that soon crowded the horse. It was understandable given his the issues he had had with his health recently, but he was done being babied. He was the strong brother, the lively one, the one who could smile through anything. He dismounted from behind Evelli with a thud and then arms quickly extended upward to retrieve his wife himself. The help was there and her ladies would take good care of her. He still let an audible sigh slip from between his lips in a last moment of protest before admitting his defeat. ”I will see our daughters. You get some rest.”
Georgios leaned in to kiss Evelli’s cheek before turning to face one of those around them that might be appraised to the locations of each of his children. Some daughters could be easier than others. ”There better be scrolls in the study. I have missives to send. Gather a messenger.” The middle Leventi was back and there were plans to prepare. Theodora, Selene, Fotios, maybe even his own message to Vangelis. Evelli would get some rest, which also meant she wouldn’t be there to slow him down as he made a list of people to see. He was an extrovert who had been forced into seclusion for far too long.
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There was a rush of relief that passed over his posture when she mentioned it had still just been what had happened with the races. Georgios knew about all that, while he didn’t know all of the details - he knew enough. Instead, he had worried that while he was in and out of consciousness that they had been hiding more attacks for the sake of his health. It was scary to think that any of the women in his life my try such deceit, but they were also selfishly in love with their father. He liked it that way.
”I will go check on Theo first, then.” He mentally hated to put one daughter in front of another. However, there wasn’t any way that he could split himself into five different directions and meet them each at the same time. The girls would have to be prioritized as they always were. One after the other. He wanted to check in with Selene, but mostly because he had kept the most correspondence with that daughter. With Prince Vangelis in the city, Georgios wanted to find out how his eldest was feeling now or if what her letter had stated was still much the same. That would be second. Olympia and her pregnancy would be third and the youngest, who had the most time to spare for himself - they would be last.
Georgios waved off the help that soon crowded the horse. It was understandable given his the issues he had had with his health recently, but he was done being babied. He was the strong brother, the lively one, the one who could smile through anything. He dismounted from behind Evelli with a thud and then arms quickly extended upward to retrieve his wife himself. The help was there and her ladies would take good care of her. He still let an audible sigh slip from between his lips in a last moment of protest before admitting his defeat. ”I will see our daughters. You get some rest.”
Georgios leaned in to kiss Evelli’s cheek before turning to face one of those around them that might be appraised to the locations of each of his children. Some daughters could be easier than others. ”There better be scrolls in the study. I have missives to send. Gather a messenger.” The middle Leventi was back and there were plans to prepare. Theodora, Selene, Fotios, maybe even his own message to Vangelis. Evelli would get some rest, which also meant she wouldn’t be there to slow him down as he made a list of people to see. He was an extrovert who had been forced into seclusion for far too long.
There was a rush of relief that passed over his posture when she mentioned it had still just been what had happened with the races. Georgios knew about all that, while he didn’t know all of the details - he knew enough. Instead, he had worried that while he was in and out of consciousness that they had been hiding more attacks for the sake of his health. It was scary to think that any of the women in his life my try such deceit, but they were also selfishly in love with their father. He liked it that way.
”I will go check on Theo first, then.” He mentally hated to put one daughter in front of another. However, there wasn’t any way that he could split himself into five different directions and meet them each at the same time. The girls would have to be prioritized as they always were. One after the other. He wanted to check in with Selene, but mostly because he had kept the most correspondence with that daughter. With Prince Vangelis in the city, Georgios wanted to find out how his eldest was feeling now or if what her letter had stated was still much the same. That would be second. Olympia and her pregnancy would be third and the youngest, who had the most time to spare for himself - they would be last.
Georgios waved off the help that soon crowded the horse. It was understandable given his the issues he had had with his health recently, but he was done being babied. He was the strong brother, the lively one, the one who could smile through anything. He dismounted from behind Evelli with a thud and then arms quickly extended upward to retrieve his wife himself. The help was there and her ladies would take good care of her. He still let an audible sigh slip from between his lips in a last moment of protest before admitting his defeat. ”I will see our daughters. You get some rest.”
Georgios leaned in to kiss Evelli’s cheek before turning to face one of those around them that might be appraised to the locations of each of his children. Some daughters could be easier than others. ”There better be scrolls in the study. I have missives to send. Gather a messenger.” The middle Leventi was back and there were plans to prepare. Theodora, Selene, Fotios, maybe even his own message to Vangelis. Evelli would get some rest, which also meant she wouldn’t be there to slow him down as he made a list of people to see. He was an extrovert who had been forced into seclusion for far too long.