But Jana Kay was happy. She completely understood why her mother was forced to restrain their contact, and even if she wished for more, she knew it was already good right now. In contradiction with some of the other demigods, she wasn't angry at her mother at all.
And today, it was Christmas.
Jana Kay had just swept out of the Mess Hall, where she had eaten delicious goose meat with roasted potatoes, tomatoes and carrots, along with an assortment of tasty warm bread with cheese. Her belly was full and warm with the exquisite food, and all she wanted to do now was find a certain person and spend the rest of the evening with him.
She soon spotted him going out of the Mess Hall.
Kay had known James Blues for five months now, and their friendship was one of those she had particular affection for.
Waving at him, she cried "Hey!".
She was wearing the most Christmas-like clothes she had found: a dark red woolen dress, fir-green trousers and a white wool-scarf tied around her neck. Even if there was no snow, it was still kind of cold, had there not been so many braziers on the different paths and around the cabins.
In the courtyard was standing one of the most imposing Christmas trees Jana Kay had ever spotted: tall, thick, with a profound shade of green on its dense needles, and decorated with garlands of red candles. It was a mystery to Jana as of why celebrating Christmas for greek demigods, but she appreciated it nevertheless.
That evening, she was particularly happy because she had got a letter from her father, a green Christmas card. Her half-sisters had signed in golden color: Sheri and Opal.
Jana finally arrived at James's height. With her immortal great smile, she flung her arms around his shoulders and hugged him tight, kissing him on the cheek.
"Merry Christmas, James!" she laughed, and let go of his shoulders.
Her blonde hair was lose safe for two strains she had tied behind her head with the golden needle her mother had given her a week before. Now, it shone beautifully in the fire light. To decorate her hair more, she had fixed there a great holly wich carried red fruits.
Last edited by Morgan Landry on 12/23/2012, 2:07 pm; edited 1 time in total