With a new dress, Rosalind simply can't help being just herself for long enough to try it on. So she's got her hair pinned so that it's not so evident that it's all cut off and she has the dress-- it's lovely and blue, and different from the style she's used to, but long enough that she doesn't feel immodest. She's giving the dress a few ( Read more... )

After their excursion up a tree, Ganymede has decided to go looking for Richard. After all, if he'd never climbed a tree before that, goodness knows what else he hasn't done, and Ganymede has made it his personal mission to see that he does whatever those things may be. (Granting, naturally, that Rosalind, ere coming to the forest and donning her ( Read more... )

If any were looking for the lady Rosalind she might be found walking 'round the lake's edge. Begowned and beveiled, Rosalind had indeed ventured out with the intent of finding Laertes, as Curio asked, but when she could not find him, grew soon distracted.

Rosalind has come in search of Curio's room. With a new veil, a new gown, and an expression significantly more lighthearted than when she saw him last, Rosalind takes a breath, knocks lightly, then quickly arranges herself with folded hands and downcast eyes.

"Good Vasil?" Ganymede, searching for Helen, sounds perhaps a little anxious. "I did thee my fairest counsel grant. If thou art able, may I beg now of thee the same?"

Though still aglow from the success of their jest, Ganymede is Ganymede again, boyishly clad and wandering about in back of the mansion. He has not yet explored the gardens yet, and is now doing so energetically, though not with such concentration that he would not welcome conversation.

Ganymede is, at present, looking for Curio. He is clearly uncertain how to go about doing this, and can be found poking around the mansion, calling out 'Curio!' uncertainly every few moments.