Post by Mama Z on Apr 20, 2011 16:11:05 GMT -6
The city of pure marble was a daunting sight to beheld. Those who approached it a;ways seemed to second guess themselves. Even though it was large and frightful looking, once inside, it was one of the most beautiful cities out there. The rich white marble was always something to see and experience. But just because the city was mainly white, it was just as rich on the inside with colors and culture.
Things moved at their usual pace. Something that a bubbling creek moved at. Nothing dangerous or fast, just languid and relaxed. There was something always happening here, but nothing where it ruined life itself.
The building was a small one, located just off of one of the main squares. It looked non-descriptive from the outside, but inside it seemed popular. The tables of the small tea and coffee shop were filled. Each person with their teas and each with their pastries. But not a word was spoken. Nothing made a noise louder then a gentle scraping of a chair or a low key cough. Expect for one thing: the soothing sounds of a well played violin.
Each note was hit in an expert manner. Each phrase of the song bringing in a well of emotion. It was played from the heart and inturn touched the hearts of those in the room. The woman had her eyes closed as she sat on the raised platform that acted as a stage. Her light brown hair was pulling back into an elegant bun and she wore something like that of a victorian gown in the softest of greens. The violin was propped and resting against her cheek and shoulder as the notes spilled flawless from her fingers.
Zerlina was the reason why many came here. She played at least for several hours a day. Not because it was what she was paid to do, but it was because, as the owner, she wanted to bring in costumers. And if her playing is what got them in, then so be it.
[/color][/size]Things moved at their usual pace. Something that a bubbling creek moved at. Nothing dangerous or fast, just languid and relaxed. There was something always happening here, but nothing where it ruined life itself.
The building was a small one, located just off of one of the main squares. It looked non-descriptive from the outside, but inside it seemed popular. The tables of the small tea and coffee shop were filled. Each person with their teas and each with their pastries. But not a word was spoken. Nothing made a noise louder then a gentle scraping of a chair or a low key cough. Expect for one thing: the soothing sounds of a well played violin.
Each note was hit in an expert manner. Each phrase of the song bringing in a well of emotion. It was played from the heart and inturn touched the hearts of those in the room. The woman had her eyes closed as she sat on the raised platform that acted as a stage. Her light brown hair was pulling back into an elegant bun and she wore something like that of a victorian gown in the softest of greens. The violin was propped and resting against her cheek and shoulder as the notes spilled flawless from her fingers.
Zerlina was the reason why many came here. She played at least for several hours a day. Not because it was what she was paid to do, but it was because, as the owner, she wanted to bring in costumers. And if her playing is what got them in, then so be it.