Isabella ♪ "Angela" (
jovahs_heiress) wrote2013-07-11 12:16 pm
![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)
preces meæ non sunt dignæ
Isabella thinks it's time to start spreading the word. Before she ascends to Archangelhood. She'll have more work on her plate, then, and it will be easier if she can trust more people with the details of how she's carrying it out.
Alleluia should be the one to tell Delilah. But she's going to tell Serah herself.
"I have been thinking about telling your auntie Serah about magic-and-everything," Isabella says to Damaris one morning. Magic-and-everything has been a term unto itself; it encompasses the magic, and where it is from, and the nature of Jovah and Jane. "Do you want to be there when I do?"
Alleluia should be the one to tell Delilah. But she's going to tell Serah herself.
"I have been thinking about telling your auntie Serah about magic-and-everything," Isabella says to Damaris one morning. Magic-and-everything has been a term unto itself; it encompasses the magic, and where it is from, and the nature of Jovah and Jane. "Do you want to be there when I do?"
no subject
no subject
"That's the rest of it," sighs Isabella. "I got the magic from another world. There are many, and I've been to several. It used to be that anyone who knew how to ask could go to any world they liked, any time - but the machine that used to do that has broken. Nathaniel was visiting another world at the time, and he can't come home until the machine is fixed."
"I thought you said your magic could do anything."
"Almost," says Isabella. "Only almost."
no subject
no subject
"Farther," says Angela. "In a way. The settlers came from another planet. You can travel there, by moving through space. The other worlds can only be reached by magic - not the kind I have; a sort that acts randomly - or with the help of the machine I mentioned, which is a person where Jovah is not, and which is broken. It has broken before, and come back; but it may take a long time. It was a decade, last time."
"Randomly?" says Serah.
"It doesn't scoop you up and deposit you," Isabella puts in hastily. "It offers you a door, that normally leads someplace in your own world, and makes it lead to the hub between the worlds instead. You don't have to go if you don't want to; you can close the door without going through. Although if you ever do find one of these, please tell me by brainphone, right away."
no subject
no subject
no subject
"I told you," murmurs Isabella, "that I thought everyone would come to understand Jovah in due time and there was little point to my rushing things."
"Why didn't you tell me then?"
"I didn't know how you'd take it. Or if you could keep it secret."
"What am I supposed to tell Daniel?"
"You can tell him the truth, if you like. I'm ready for more people to know. No singing it from rooftops, but individual people - can be told."
no subject
no subject
no subject
no subject
no subject
"...Oh," says Angela. "In these other worlds... sometimes there are copies of people. If there are more of you, I haven't encountered them, but there are several of me, and of Micaiah, and some of them are also together, and one of those sets has two daughters. The eldest looks like Damaris, only older and not an an angel - the younger is like Keziah in the same way."
no subject
no subject
no subject
"Most of me are named Isabella, but when we are all together we use nicknames; they just call me Angela," says Isabella. "The Micaiahs have all sorts of different names. But of course in all these different worlds they don't speak Samarian, so there are many different names as well as some that are similar."
no subject
no subject
"Mine, Damaris's and Keziah's, Micaiah's if you like, Alleluia and Caleb and their children," says Isabella. "And any magic you'd like to see done, and a visit to the spaceship, if you want, and I hope that suffices to convince you about the worlds and the alts - the other versions of people."
no subject
no subject
"One of the other worlds. This one is just called Samaria."
"I... suppose that makes sense."
no subject
no subject
no subject
no subject
"Of course," says Isabella.
"Then I suppose I can let you know if I have more questions, when I'm ready to absorb anything else," laughs Serah faintly.
no subject
no subject