Time to find out what's happened to Alec...
-VAMPi x
--------------------------------------------------
End of Part 3:
Alec's POV:
There were crowds, hoards, of children pourign in through the gates of our city. But, they weren't human. These children had red eyes. They were vampires.
"Vampire...children..." I murmured. I thought about it, still not sure that I had really seen what I thought I had. "Immortal..." I mused. "Immortal children."
I looked around to meet Jane's eyes. She looked as confused and panicked as I felt. What was going on here?
We had never seen anything quite like this...who would be stupid enough to create immortals out of infants?
--------------------------------------------------
Part 7:
Alec's POV:
Before I had time to comprehend further the reasons behind such an act, Felix and Demetri joined us in the corridor. They burst through a wooden door at the far end, prepared to do whatever nesecarry.
Felix opened his mouth - most likely to ask why Jane had summoned him and Demtri here - but Jane spoke before he could.
"Look out the window," She instructed, some of her shock and confusion leaking into her voice.
Felix and Demtri walked over to the window; Felix looked through it first, his expression one of confusion, shock, then he bared his teeth. Demetri, wanting to know what had suprised Jane and I, and what had angered Felix, moved closer to the window so has to see out of it.
Before Demetri had time to voice his thoughts about the infants outside, Felix spoke.
"We have to stop them, whatever they are."
None of us were happy about not knowing what the creatures outside were, but we were confident they wouldn't cause us harm, though. After all, they were mere children, despite being immortal. Jane and I could incapacitate them all easily.
Then we would find out what they were - after we had removed any danger the presented. I knew Aro would be paticularly interested in this new development.
Everyone nodded; we all agreed with Felix. We must stop the crowds of vampire children advancing into our city, before they swarmed all over us and revealed us somehow.
As we ran down the corridor at full speed, Jane and I leading, I could sense Jane's worry. But, I also knew there was no foundation for any nerves she had. We would take these immortals down easily, like we took down every other opponent who dared to defy us.
Once we were outside, the hordes of children continued to run at us, unaware of the danger. We stood on the stairs, watching them.
Before they reached us, they fell to the ground, screeching. I had removed all their senses; they had no idea what was happening to them. But, despite the terror which was apparent from their screaming, the immortals still had bared teeth; still looked bloodthirsty.
Felix stepped down off the steps, and swiped up one of the screeching children. He grabbed it by the hair, dragging it up the stairs. Of course, it didn't feel a thing. Demetri followed Felix back inside; they were obviously going to inform Aro about this abomination.
I wondered what Aro would think of it. Would he realise straight away the threat these infants presented to our society? Or would he be taken in by the cute, dimpled faces of the children?
Their ability to win you over with their childish features just made them more dangerous. They could decieve and trick you; fool you into thinking they were harmless.
But Aro wouldn't fall for the facade...would he?
Just then, I heard Jane growl, pulling me from my reverie. I scanned the area, on full alert, trying to discover what danger there was.
Then I saw it.
The small girl, another immortal child, standing perfectly still in the entrance to a dark alleyway. The sun relfected up and sparkled faintly on her child-like face as she smiled serenly at us.
Her blonde ringlets made her probably the cutest child that ahd tried to attack us so far. Making her the most dangerous.
Slowly, she pulled her lips back further, into a larger smile. ASsher smile grew bigger, it became more and more vicious. It morphed into a bloodthirsty expression; more blood thirsty than on any of the paralyzed children at our feet.
Suddenly, she wasn't alone.
Hundreds, maybe thousands, of children emerged from the alleyway, surrounding her on either side. Not really thinking about it, I decided to incapacitate them. I watched the mist creeping forward across the stone, knowing it wouldn't be long before they all fell to the ground. The children were surging forward, unaware of their doom sliding slowly toward them.
However, when it reached them, nothing happened. The children continued runnning toward us, unnaffected by my power. I could see Jane was trying to incapacitate them as earnestly as I now was.
But nothing happened.
I was concentrating so hard, that I didn't register it at first when I was thrown into the air. Then, when I did, it was too late.
I was being carried atop the crowd of immortal children, uncapable of doing anything about it. All I could see was Jane's face as she stared after me, screaming as she tried to incapacitate the deadly infants.
But they were untouchable. We'd underestimated the danger presented by these children.
And now I might not ever see my twin sister again.
-VAMPi x
--------------------------------------------------
End of Part 3:
Alec's POV:
There were crowds, hoards, of children pourign in through the gates of our city. But, they weren't human. These children had red eyes. They were vampires.
"Vampire...children..." I murmured. I thought about it, still not sure that I had really seen what I thought I had. "Immortal..." I mused. "Immortal children."
I looked around to meet Jane's eyes. She looked as confused and panicked as I felt. What was going on here?
We had never seen anything quite like this...who would be stupid enough to create immortals out of infants?
--------------------------------------------------
Part 7:
Alec's POV:
Before I had time to comprehend further the reasons behind such an act, Felix and Demetri joined us in the corridor. They burst through a wooden door at the far end, prepared to do whatever nesecarry.
Felix opened his mouth - most likely to ask why Jane had summoned him and Demtri here - but Jane spoke before he could.
"Look out the window," She instructed, some of her shock and confusion leaking into her voice.
Felix and Demtri walked over to the window; Felix looked through it first, his expression one of confusion, shock, then he bared his teeth. Demetri, wanting to know what had suprised Jane and I, and what had angered Felix, moved closer to the window so has to see out of it.
Before Demetri had time to voice his thoughts about the infants outside, Felix spoke.
"We have to stop them, whatever they are."
None of us were happy about not knowing what the creatures outside were, but we were confident they wouldn't cause us harm, though. After all, they were mere children, despite being immortal. Jane and I could incapacitate them all easily.
Then we would find out what they were - after we had removed any danger the presented. I knew Aro would be paticularly interested in this new development.
Everyone nodded; we all agreed with Felix. We must stop the crowds of vampire children advancing into our city, before they swarmed all over us and revealed us somehow.
As we ran down the corridor at full speed, Jane and I leading, I could sense Jane's worry. But, I also knew there was no foundation for any nerves she had. We would take these immortals down easily, like we took down every other opponent who dared to defy us.
Once we were outside, the hordes of children continued to run at us, unaware of the danger. We stood on the stairs, watching them.
Before they reached us, they fell to the ground, screeching. I had removed all their senses; they had no idea what was happening to them. But, despite the terror which was apparent from their screaming, the immortals still had bared teeth; still looked bloodthirsty.
Felix stepped down off the steps, and swiped up one of the screeching children. He grabbed it by the hair, dragging it up the stairs. Of course, it didn't feel a thing. Demetri followed Felix back inside; they were obviously going to inform Aro about this abomination.
I wondered what Aro would think of it. Would he realise straight away the threat these infants presented to our society? Or would he be taken in by the cute, dimpled faces of the children?
Their ability to win you over with their childish features just made them more dangerous. They could decieve and trick you; fool you into thinking they were harmless.
But Aro wouldn't fall for the facade...would he?
Just then, I heard Jane growl, pulling me from my reverie. I scanned the area, on full alert, trying to discover what danger there was.
Then I saw it.
The small girl, another immortal child, standing perfectly still in the entrance to a dark alleyway. The sun relfected up and sparkled faintly on her child-like face as she smiled serenly at us.
Her blonde ringlets made her probably the cutest child that ahd tried to attack us so far. Making her the most dangerous.
Slowly, she pulled her lips back further, into a larger smile. ASsher smile grew bigger, it became more and more vicious. It morphed into a bloodthirsty expression; more blood thirsty than on any of the paralyzed children at our feet.
Suddenly, she wasn't alone.
Hundreds, maybe thousands, of children emerged from the alleyway, surrounding her on either side. Not really thinking about it, I decided to incapacitate them. I watched the mist creeping forward across the stone, knowing it wouldn't be long before they all fell to the ground. The children were surging forward, unaware of their doom sliding slowly toward them.
However, when it reached them, nothing happened. The children continued runnning toward us, unnaffected by my power. I could see Jane was trying to incapacitate them as earnestly as I now was.
But nothing happened.
I was concentrating so hard, that I didn't register it at first when I was thrown into the air. Then, when I did, it was too late.
I was being carried atop the crowd of immortal children, uncapable of doing anything about it. All I could see was Jane's face as she stared after me, screaming as she tried to incapacitate the deadly infants.
But they were untouchable. We'd underestimated the danger presented by these children.
And now I might not ever see my twin sister again.