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Midori let out a sigh of annoyance, the third that night, as she rolled from her left to her right in her bed. She couldn't sleep yet again, catching maybe a hour or two at most since she came back to the samurai house, and sadly it was showing on the woman. She had begun to develop bags under her eyes, something she didn't care for, but nothing she had the power to stop. Rather then waking those around her, Midori simply rolled out of bed, and after dressing left the room, opting to wander in her waking hours before her duty time then lay in the bed and stare.
Eyes to the floor as she passed those Samurai that walked past her, she seemed to give those that passed her a wide berth so as not to come into conflict. Shoves and prods had become the norm for her since she had returned, her sisters options to pick on her and alienate her then welcome her back. She had no idea why as no one had told her or really spoken to her much at all. Even those she shared her assignment with opted to ignore her then even acknowledge her. She had known isolation the last time she walked the hallways of the samurai house, but not the veiled hostility she received now.
Leaving the hallways for the gardens she simply wandered, making sure as to not tresspass anywhere and before long, her feet brought her to a small garden within the ground, memorials no larger then half a foot tall dotting the ground to honor the passing of samurai. It took her a while to find it, but eventually Midori squatted down in front of the memorial dedicated to Chisou. She had known the woman only for a short time, but had been there when she had been disgraced, and though she had been in conflict with Kotori, had died honorably in the line of service. Thinking to her past, another marker caught her eye, the name something that was pulled from the second set of memories she had recieved.
She squatted down now in front of the memorial for Sumaru, knowing who he was though saddened she had never met him in person. He had been so eager and willing, and yet to see him here in the memorial garden, it was a little upsetting. It was there she would remain, trying to remember who he was, and more importantly she would try to remember everything else, mulling over the memories to recover just who she was. Should any Samurai pass, they would see the white haired woman staring off into the past.
Eyes to the floor as she passed those Samurai that walked past her, she seemed to give those that passed her a wide berth so as not to come into conflict. Shoves and prods had become the norm for her since she had returned, her sisters options to pick on her and alienate her then welcome her back. She had no idea why as no one had told her or really spoken to her much at all. Even those she shared her assignment with opted to ignore her then even acknowledge her. She had known isolation the last time she walked the hallways of the samurai house, but not the veiled hostility she received now.
Leaving the hallways for the gardens she simply wandered, making sure as to not tresspass anywhere and before long, her feet brought her to a small garden within the ground, memorials no larger then half a foot tall dotting the ground to honor the passing of samurai. It took her a while to find it, but eventually Midori squatted down in front of the memorial dedicated to Chisou. She had known the woman only for a short time, but had been there when she had been disgraced, and though she had been in conflict with Kotori, had died honorably in the line of service. Thinking to her past, another marker caught her eye, the name something that was pulled from the second set of memories she had recieved.
She squatted down now in front of the memorial for Sumaru, knowing who he was though saddened she had never met him in person. He had been so eager and willing, and yet to see him here in the memorial garden, it was a little upsetting. It was there she would remain, trying to remember who he was, and more importantly she would try to remember everything else, mulling over the memories to recover just who she was. Should any Samurai pass, they would see the white haired woman staring off into the past.