Lora...
The name echoed into her mind, the very memory of it, breaking through and pulling out faint memories through the cracks. She had a daughter. She had a daughter that loved her. And her daughter was named Lora Rhyas. As Bishop held her face, her green eyes stared back at him wildly, still seeming clouded, but enough of her was there that she began to see. And it hurt. So much of it hurt, but she still didn't understand.
She never had the true time to mourn, the true time to realize what had happened-
That everything had been taken from her, even her husband, who should have been dead. She should have been dead, yet somehow.....
here they were...
They had survived.
Lora...
The word echoed inside her mind, memories flooding back along the echoes of Lora's fading laugh. She caught a glimpse of a smile here, the rush of her playing, the long hair, the skirts...
They were holding hands, running across a field, calling back to someone...
someone...
but who?
Furrowing her brows, she recalled the name, but not the face...
a peculiar circumstance considering the name was the same as the man who held her now, the man who told her it was their daughter. The same man she was sent to kill.
Taking in Bishop, she shook her head, tears still streaming down her face, her nose running, lips shaking.
"N-no..." she whimpered through tears. But she was a terrible mess. Her mind disoriented, and the heart necklace bound to her throat began to glow warmly yet again.
She grimaced. Like the swing of a pendulum memories struck through her- barely able to see it, but they were there, strong in the shadows of her mind. A man standing there- they were running to him...
the field, her child, the name...
"Bishop..." she whispered. "But how... why?" SHe trembled, her body shaking in spasms from her tears. "It doesn't make sense. I recall her now, just fragments. Why can't I remember?" She winced, hot tears streaming down her face, but the winds whipped by furiously, seeming to whisk those tears away and feeling good against the heat of her face. Her eyes searched his frantically for answers, answers that were not there. But then her eyes went distant, she tried to see the face, tried to make the connections, but only growle dout in frustration, fighting against her bindings yet again, string tearing into leather and at times, cutting back into her flesh.