She looked down at her dress. “I know a few people that would probably object to me wearing this colour, on a day like this.” The one in front of her told her nonsense, this was still a special day and she was doing the right thing. Cybil smiled and nodded. “It’s been a year or so since I saw him again, you’re right. He’s been a rock through all the ups and downs. This is just as much a day for him as it is for me.” She straightened out some wrinkles. She didn’t know where that little girl was that sold her the flowers, now pressed and preserved, except the Lily of the Valley, pinned to her chest. She took a deep breath and walked into the chapel of the Triumvirate.
She saw him, standing in front of the three statues. Tyr, Torm and Ilmater, looking down on him, almost making sure he was good enough to marry her; fatherly in their demeanour. She walked slowly toward him, no music played, except in her own head, he looked at her, and she blushed. The Broken One, in more formal attire, stood between him and the statues, waiting for the ceremony, simple and concise, to begin. She walked up and stood beside him, and took his hand, looking slightly down, into his eyes as he looked at her. She didn’t know what he was thinking, but she knew she was happy, taking steps in the right direction again. She probably still was an unwed mother, and even in the beginning, he didn’t care about whose child it was, he would have raised it as his own. If the boy was hers, then it was in the hands of someone that was purely evil. One way or another, they would find a way to liberate him, and save his soul.
She took a deep breath and held his left hand. She had told him the usual human customs, about rings and such. He had given her a ring a long time ago, and she had given it to him again for this day, and she had one for him as well. They knelt, and received the blessings of the triad, before they said their vows.
She saw him, standing in front of the three statues. Tyr, Torm and Ilmater, looking down on him, almost making sure he was good enough to marry her; fatherly in their demeanour. She walked slowly toward him, no music played, except in her own head, he looked at her, and she blushed. The Broken One, in more formal attire, stood between him and the statues, waiting for the ceremony, simple and concise, to begin. She walked up and stood beside him, and took his hand, looking slightly down, into his eyes as he looked at her. She didn’t know what he was thinking, but she knew she was happy, taking steps in the right direction again. She probably still was an unwed mother, and even in the beginning, he didn’t care about whose child it was, he would have raised it as his own. If the boy was hers, then it was in the hands of someone that was purely evil. One way or another, they would find a way to liberate him, and save his soul.
She took a deep breath and held his left hand. She had told him the usual human customs, about rings and such. He had given her a ring a long time ago, and she had given it to him again for this day, and she had one for him as well. They knelt, and received the blessings of the triad, before they said their vows.
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