Natlya Cade Gaidin
Nat flashed That Smile again as Terric slipped the flower into her hair. It had never been an accessory that she thought much of, but when he gave it to her, it seemed like the best thing in the world. She reached up and touched it gingerly, an adverb that Bella chose very much on purpose. She was careful, though, to not dislodge it.
"Yes, I would love to dance some more," she said. "Although I promise to not keep you on the dance floor so long that you miss your opportunity at all the food." Those hazel eyes sparkled as she teased him.
Marriage had never really been something she'd given a lot of thought too. When she was young, and it seemed so long ago now, she had thought that Morgan and her would be together forever...but they'd never actually talked about marriage. It was just assumed that that's the way it would be, and they had both been happy with that.
Now, though, looking through the eyes of someone a little older... Well, she couldn't help but wonder.
Not too much, though. Because this was a party, and she was going to enjoy it. She had a handsome Aiel on her arm, there was music and dancing and drinking and eating, which was enough to satisfy the both of them...for now, at least. She pulled him back onto the floor with the next song and spun herself into his arms.
"It's such a lovely event," she complimented the room to no one who had any involvement in the creating of it. "I'm glad to be here to enjoy it with you." Maybe the night was going to make her sappy.
Andraste Alhandra Aes Sedai
They walked into the ballroom and Andra immediately took it all in. It was beautiful, and the effervescence immediately swept her under.
"Dear Alric Asha'man," she said with some playfulness turning up her full lips and dancing in her dark eyes, "I believe that I would first enjoy a drink and then I would enjoy a dance." She tilted her head, dark hair waving over her shoulder and her earrings glittering in the light of the multitude of candelabras and chandeliers. "You do dance, I hope?"
Gareth Tomosan Asha'man
"I would always trust your memma's instincts when it comes to people," Gareth said easily to his wife. Not that he'd been any more enthused than Riahana to learn about what had happened while they were at the Citadel, but... Well. The big man was not the type to hold a grudge, and there was some understanding of motives.
Yes, Ravak had been an idiot--husband and wife were agreed on that--but it had not been out of malicious intent. If Miahala deemed him a good enough man to marry, and have a child with, then Gareth was not going to second guess her.
He didn't want to focus on all that tonight, though. Miahala's advice was sound, he determined, and he was also determined to make sure that his wife remembered it. It was obvious that the kids had already taken it well to heart. "Being at one wedding makes me think to our own," he rumbled with a smile. "Hardly seems like it was as long ago as it was. More like just yesterday."
Brynmor Brook Gaidin
He found himself a little caught off-guard by the smile, in a good way... That is, he found it attractive, although being caught off-guard for a Gaidin was never a "good" thing. Still, it was a celebration and there was, as of yet, no sign of trouble. Of course, around this place, one could never be too sure...
"I am indeed," he said with a slight inclination of his head. "And it is Gaidin. Brynmor Brook Gaidin. But most people call me Bryn, and I hope that you will feel at liberty to do so yourself."
Lysira Viathene Gaidin
The diminutive Gaidin floated through the room in that silent way of hers. She disturbed no one and no one disturbed her, although she did snag a glass of champagne from one of the passing waiters. Lys had managed to do it without even letting the waiter himself know that she had done it until he looked at the tray and saw one less.
She had already passed by the table of the bride and groom to wish them the best, and dodged the melancholy memories of Miahala watching over her when she herself had gotten married. Then, she had been married to Caden. Ravak would not feel like kin in the way the last Master of Arms had, but that was alright.
Trying to dodge that passing melancholy, Lysira spotted a familiar face.
Lysira decided to distract herself with company, since the other girl looked as on-her-own as the Gaidin herself did, so she cut her way through the crowd to the side of the tall Accepted. 'Good evening,' she signed as she caught Zarayne's eye.