I have done this in a while so I'll share a piece of the lastest episode of What Lies Within
Lucella sat on the bed next to Rodyn, she was close enough now to feel the heat of his body roll off of him, catching the light scent of spicy cedar trees. He laid stretched out on the bed, his arms behind his head. She made no attempts to appear shy as she gazed at his body and he didn't look away as she did. Even when her eyes fell on the long jagged scars on his chest.
“So what story of the Great Lucella do you want to hear?”
“How is it that you became a Vessel for Kismet? As the story goes, he was finally sealed away centuries ago, and no one heard a peep from him until you came along.”
“Ah, well that's a short story. I don't know,” she shrugged.
The wolf's eyes widened, “You don't know?”
“Nope. Chewy has been inside of me since I was born for all I know.”
“Chewy? That's what you call one of the most feared spirits in history?”
“Well, I didn't know he had a name when I gave it to him. I had to call him something. He gets a big head when people call him Kismet anyway,” Lucella explained.
The Bonded raised an eyebrow, “You know someone can't be born as a Vessel right? It's impossible. Most adults don't survive the process, much less and unborn child.”
She shrugged again and remained silent, not being able to expand on how she came to be an exception to the impossible.
“What about your parents?” Rodyn asked.
“None to speak of. My guardians, Lance and Aiden, took me in when I was little. I don't know where I was before them.”
The pair fell silent, the wolf spied the woman's gray eyes drift in happy memory, her face softening into a warm smile. In their short time together, he only saw a mischievous smirk or irritation on her face, but he felt this was the real face of the Vessel.
“So then how did you end up working for the Council? It's apparent that you create friction with all the Harmony agents you come across.”
Lucella paused, “Nine counts of murder and one count of attempted murder.”
EDIT: Here is the feedback portion!
@HopCrop This quite a haunting passage! I like how you added descriptions that hit a variety of senses so the reader can really relate to what the person is going through.