Sethinus
01-31-2008, 08:28 AM
I have never been one to keep a journal. My mind was always enough to keep track of what needed doing. Silvermoon City is proving to be more … complicated than the Nether though, at least as far as personal interactions go. Overwhelming, even. So I shall write my thoughts here in hopes to sort them, as leisure time is so abundant when not in class.
It has been a little over a week since I returned to the City. I had been secretly nursing a hope of a homecoming to fêtes and celebration, in a small corner of my mind, ever since stepping into Draenor. How naïve. Instead, I return to see my nation dying, the countryside in decay, and my House a distant memory to those still living. I wandered down the coast to where my family has dwelled for centuries. Nothing is left, only piles of rubble and dead forest. I would have wept, but being away for so long has distanced my heart from their memory. It is only a dull ache, a sort of nostalgia.
My questions concerning Silvermoon brought me in contact with one of the professors at the University. A strange woman, Lovely is, as I would learn in time, but kind hearted all the same. She convinced me to enroll, and seeing as I have nothing other than a wine bottle to escape into, I agreed. This was perhaps the jolt I required. A little light in the dark. Since classes began, I have met a number of engaging students. The faculty have proven to be most helpful. Several digs into Karazhan have opened up a world of knowledge to which I had scarcely dreamt.
I am running out of time, Un’Goro Crater Geology class is soon. I will try to pen another entry later today.
It has been a little over a week since I returned to the City. I had been secretly nursing a hope of a homecoming to fêtes and celebration, in a small corner of my mind, ever since stepping into Draenor. How naïve. Instead, I return to see my nation dying, the countryside in decay, and my House a distant memory to those still living. I wandered down the coast to where my family has dwelled for centuries. Nothing is left, only piles of rubble and dead forest. I would have wept, but being away for so long has distanced my heart from their memory. It is only a dull ache, a sort of nostalgia.
My questions concerning Silvermoon brought me in contact with one of the professors at the University. A strange woman, Lovely is, as I would learn in time, but kind hearted all the same. She convinced me to enroll, and seeing as I have nothing other than a wine bottle to escape into, I agreed. This was perhaps the jolt I required. A little light in the dark. Since classes began, I have met a number of engaging students. The faculty have proven to be most helpful. Several digs into Karazhan have opened up a world of knowledge to which I had scarcely dreamt.
I am running out of time, Un’Goro Crater Geology class is soon. I will try to pen another entry later today.