The subject of one’s name was an interesting one. She herself had no idea where her last name came from…other than Vin and Rilith’s instance that it was hers. Elisa smiled at Faith’s explanation, nodding her head gently. “Then Faith it is. A pleasure…” She remained still as Faith moved around her body, measuring here and there, watching her curiously as the woman worked.
Their conversation turned to Elisa’s offer to volunteer in whatever capacity she could. Faith, in turn, explained about Isonomia and its mission. It was a worthy mission, to be sure. “The part about eradicating poverty is simple enough to understand. I’m curious about the other though – abolishing inequalities. What would be an example of the type of inequalities Isonomia would deal with?” Elisa was intrigued by the idea but wanted to make sure she understood what she was being told before inquiring further. The comment about the term ‘impossible’ elicited a soft laugh from her. “I remember Vin telling me as a child that ‘impossible’ was simply a goal to be reached for. Rilith is much more grounded. I’d like to think I learned the best things from both. I don’t like the word ‘impossible’ though. It just means no one has figured out how yet."
The description of Storm’s Edge was helpful as she was still getting her bearings. “The Stormwastes were created by the damage done during Faldrun’s attack on Rharne, right? I’m pretty sure I remember reading about that.”
Her interest was piqued when Faith mentioned a base and needing a fresh perspective on some issues related to the troubles in Rharne. Ever the curious creature and always willing to help, she immediately accepted the invitation. “I would be happy to participate. The offer of a carriage is kind, but I enjoy walking so if you could give me directions, I’d love to see what I can offer.”
As Faith said her full name, Elisabeth was reminded that people didn't know about her unusual upbringing. It wasn't a source of pain for her so she generally had no issue explaining what she could - just so people would understand. "Apologies. I know having a different last name is unusual. Vin and Rilith found me outside Viden when I was about an arc old. They brought me inside the city and I've been with them ever since. There are some mysteries surrounding that whole situation and I haven't gotten to the bottom of it - yet" Nothing in the young woman's voice would indicate to Faith that she was pained by the memory. It was simply something that had happened. With enough time, Elisa was confident she would figure things out.
As Faith finished with the dress and inquired about her thoughts, Elisa took a few steps and swished the skirt. It was such a simple thing…and maybe a bit selfish…. but she had never owned something so beautiful before. With Faith’s adjustments, the gown fit her like a glove. The skirt length was perfect so that it didn’t get underfoot or in the way. It might have been a bit understated, but it was perfect for Elisa. Without saying as much, Faith had picked a gown that allowed Elisabeth to be the focus instead of the dress.
Faith certainly knew what she was doing.
“It’s perfect. Amazing really. I’ve never owned something like this, and I wasn’t sure I wanted to…until I put it on. Thank you so much. You are very good at your job…”
Their conversation turned to Elisa’s offer to volunteer in whatever capacity she could. Faith, in turn, explained about Isonomia and its mission. It was a worthy mission, to be sure. “The part about eradicating poverty is simple enough to understand. I’m curious about the other though – abolishing inequalities. What would be an example of the type of inequalities Isonomia would deal with?” Elisa was intrigued by the idea but wanted to make sure she understood what she was being told before inquiring further. The comment about the term ‘impossible’ elicited a soft laugh from her. “I remember Vin telling me as a child that ‘impossible’ was simply a goal to be reached for. Rilith is much more grounded. I’d like to think I learned the best things from both. I don’t like the word ‘impossible’ though. It just means no one has figured out how yet."
The description of Storm’s Edge was helpful as she was still getting her bearings. “The Stormwastes were created by the damage done during Faldrun’s attack on Rharne, right? I’m pretty sure I remember reading about that.”
Her interest was piqued when Faith mentioned a base and needing a fresh perspective on some issues related to the troubles in Rharne. Ever the curious creature and always willing to help, she immediately accepted the invitation. “I would be happy to participate. The offer of a carriage is kind, but I enjoy walking so if you could give me directions, I’d love to see what I can offer.”
As Faith said her full name, Elisabeth was reminded that people didn't know about her unusual upbringing. It wasn't a source of pain for her so she generally had no issue explaining what she could - just so people would understand. "Apologies. I know having a different last name is unusual. Vin and Rilith found me outside Viden when I was about an arc old. They brought me inside the city and I've been with them ever since. There are some mysteries surrounding that whole situation and I haven't gotten to the bottom of it - yet" Nothing in the young woman's voice would indicate to Faith that she was pained by the memory. It was simply something that had happened. With enough time, Elisa was confident she would figure things out.
As Faith finished with the dress and inquired about her thoughts, Elisa took a few steps and swished the skirt. It was such a simple thing…and maybe a bit selfish…. but she had never owned something so beautiful before. With Faith’s adjustments, the gown fit her like a glove. The skirt length was perfect so that it didn’t get underfoot or in the way. It might have been a bit understated, but it was perfect for Elisa. Without saying as much, Faith had picked a gown that allowed Elisabeth to be the focus instead of the dress.
Faith certainly knew what she was doing.
“It’s perfect. Amazing really. I’ve never owned something like this, and I wasn’t sure I wanted to…until I put it on. Thank you so much. You are very good at your job…”