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The grotto is enchanting.
Every time Samuel’s eyes move around while walking through it, he swears they catch on a new wonder. Each item seems to gleam with promise. Gears click, a slight buzz coming off others, both melding with the sound of Samuel's steps—it all creates a melody of its own, weaving its way through the grotto. Some he can decipher what the purpose may be, but there are plenty where he has absolutely no clue. How much of that is because of how much time has passed, and how much is because science has only ever been something he's listened to, never pursued on his own? He's unsure.
Still, there is a strange, undeniable beauty to them. They look carefully constructed—however they have been built, there is no doubt in Samuel's mind that it took time, love, and precision to make them, whatever they are.
It can't be anything but.
He won't deny that they thrill him—masterpieces, all.
As he explores, he finds there is one constant throughout the grotto. The sea ebbs and flows through each room, warm air seeming to drift alongside it, welcomed in. The water touches nothing it would break, as far as he can tell, but the waves still make their home in this corner of Lincoln. The salty tinge of it is comforting. It sends him back to his best experiences sailing—both when he was a child, not even a decade old, and of those two weeks traveling to British Guiana. It calls to mind that feeling of adventure, the beat of his heart steadily building, living free.
A smile falls onto his face, small yet delighted.
How could he do anything but, looking at such splendor?
It doesn’t really stop the anxiety digging its way into him, as much as he would like it to. But the awe does not fade, either. The more he wanders, the more it grows. He can focus on that, at least, rather than Addison's words in his mind, out-and-out telling him what might await them at the Gates, whatever they may be. He's a little unsure about exactly what they are even now. He hasn't been able to rid his own response from his mind, either.
...So, we only have one shot at this.
It's a little nerve-wracking.
…More than a little, frankly.
Still, he keeps walking. He's always had trouble when it comes to getting lost in his own head, unsure of what to do next. That hasn't changed, for he can't completely quell his thoughts even now. There's not much he can do now, though. Perhaps this will work as a stop-gap, walking through this grotto, allowing his mind to puzzle through what these objects might be as an alternative to spinning uselessly in anxiety. He doesn't know what else to do but wander, so wander he will. It is certainly far from a terrible place to spend time. Wonder after wonder surrounds him, after all, ones he longs to capture in prose with his pencil.
His eyes catch on something—by orders of magnitude, it seems greater than any other invention he has seen yet. Curiosity sparks in his chest, and he abruptly comes to a halt.
It's only more fascinating the closer he looks.
Whatever it is, it's held in a tall glass case, stood up like dresses in the shops Samuel used to pass on his way to the Sun. Some kind of thick canvas seems to make up most of the suit, covering the entire body of whoever would step into this strange invention, save for the hands. It stands in a pair of sturdy boots that look like they would leave footprints forever marking where they struck. Crowning it all is a helmet, rounded and made of brass, welded tightly shut and burnished. A glass circle is at the front of that helmet, what Samuel assumes must allow for sight. There are tubes running just through its arms, skillfully weaved in some form of storage, and a large, strange metal contraption strapped to its back.
"What are you meant for?" He muses to himself, tapping his pencil to his journal in thought, squinting his eyes at the sight before him. It's certainly some form of protection, he can make out that much. But he can't figure out what it's protecting against—is it meant for battle? Samuel's no soldier, but it looks far too clunky for that to be the case. And what’s that strapped to its back…?
"It's a diving suit."
Samuel jerks up to attention, head whipping around to find the owner of the low voice speaking behind him.
"Sorry, what?"
His voice rises a little higher—part-question, part-surprise. He winces a little at it. To be fair, he really hadn't known anyone was there at all. He had hardly been expecting it. Rose is off with John on another level, finally—honestly, it took them long enough. He'd seen Sia pull Margaret to learn more about the world she still doesn't fully remember, hearing her speak about about training in these magic ways. He doesn't exactly know enough about the Travellers to know where they would be.
Samuel blinks as he tries to place the voice. Just as he makes the connection, its owner steps into view. Samuel recognizes his face from the beach, but he'll admit he doesn't know much about him yet.
It's Dakkar—the man who offered Samuel a brand-new notebook at the corral, dark blue and gilded, who was one of the ones who explained the Ways with such excitement to Margaret. Behind him, Samuel spots a desk covered in gears and other bits and bobs he doesn't know the names of. That contraption he had scanned them all with is laying off to the side of his current project. Dakkar strides over to stand besides Samuel, now staring up at what's before them. They're inches apart, if that. There's a grace to his movements, a keen intelligence in the way he stares at the suit.
Then Dakkar's gaze falls upon him, and he raises an eyebrow.
"You want to know what it is, yes?"
Samuel nods. It doesn't even feel like a conscious decision.
Dakkar hums, and focuses once more on the creation before them. "It's a diving suit. It's meant to let a person walk beneath the waves, to allow for ocean exploration with no fear of drowning." He raises a hand, pointing at the strange contraption. "See that tank on its back? With the way it attaches to the suit, air will still flow freely wherever it is needed, stored under a pressure of fifty atmospheres. It was certainly one of my trickier projects, but I can't say I'm displeased with the results. It took years to come to proper fruition, but the tests I've run have come back with mostly positive results." Dakkar pauses, and a slight wince crosses his face. "Though…there was that one close call with Addison. But that was early on, and the flaws in that version have been corrected."
Samuel's smile brightens, drawing itself further across his face at the implications of those answers. "That's fascinating," he breathes, unable to stop himself. "How deep does it let you go? How does it hold up against the grasp of the sea? How long does the air supply last?"
"It allows you to go right to the bottom of the ocean from Lincoln, designed to resist the pressures of the deep sea." Dakkar states assuredly. "I admit I have not had the chance to test it at the deepest pressures, so I cannot speak to how well it would hold up for those. That said, its latest iterations have had nothing but success in what I designed them for. The tank can hold up to ten hours of air, though I have never remained underwater for the full duration of that time. Best not to risk it."
Samuel recognizes the focus in Dakkar's gaze. It is not the first time he's seen it—from Anna staring at the Sagitta before its launch, from Rose and him looking down at the very first finished draft of Great Astronomical Discoveries, Part One. It is the gaze of creation, what only comes from looking at what you have brought into this world with determination and drive.
"That sounds wonderful," Samuel says, awe sweeping through him even more so. His voice turns a little dreamy as he continues. "I've been to space, been lucky enough to see its wonders up close, but this is a way to explore the other side of what is uncharted—for hours on end!" Is the ocean not as unknown, holding as much beauty as what is between and beyond the stars and galaxies above? Samuel is sure of that—what adventures must it hold? His imagination runs at breakneck speeds at the thought, spinning out into countless possibilities. "It must be stunning to get to see a world that's so rarely been viewed by human eyes, to be able to find the words to describe the inky depths all around." He swears he can feel the call of adventure merely thinking about the possibilities, thrilling him further.
"…It was," Dakkar replies. "I suppose this one was slightly more of a passion project than many of my designs, less for defense and protection—but the work I put into it made something I am still quite proud of. Getting to see beneath those waves for the first time…" He trails off, lost in memory for a moment. A fondness fills his eyes, warm and true. "That truly made it all worth it."
Dakkar's…arresting like this. He holds himself high, spine straight and hands folded neatly behind his back. His long hair, as dark as fine ink, spills down his back in waves as rippling as those that crash along Lincoln's shores. It shifts and sways, in tune with his movement. His eyes, while still affixed on the suit, are as deep and vast as the depths below, the knowledge within them shining like a guiding light.
He reminds Samuel of the ocean itself, in all honesty—perhaps that body is on the mind due to the waves that lap in the grotto, but he still feels it rings true. Just as unknown, yet just as fascinating. The way he speaks of these inventions is enrapturing—Samuel wants to know more, to jot down everything the other man is telling him. There is a serious air to him, solemn and elegant, but a half-smile plays on his lips as he speaks. He is explaining his invention with such easy confidence, clear he knows it like the back of his hand.
It's impossible to look away from him. Samuel's not sure he could if he tried.
So, he doesn't. "You said many," he says instead. "Are these all your inventions, then?" How much time has Dakkar spent creating them? That is impressive enough on its own, even without any of the knowledge of what they are meant for.
"They are." There is a subtle pride practically radiating off of Dakkar as he says it. Samuel can't say it's undeserved, especially not when there is so much evidence to the contrary.
"You must spend a lot of time in here, then!" Samuel exclaims. "I can hardly imagine that all of these brilliant creations"—he gestures a hand about, gesturing out to the multitude of miracles all around—"could take anything less than a deep dedication to create." He laughs. "I don't even know what half of them are meant to do! I've got more than a couple of guesses, but that's not quite the same thing as knowing."
"I have spent countless hours in this grotto, I'll admit. Invention has long been a passion of mine, since I was very young. If there is time to fill between my other duties, I usually end up finding my way here." Dakkar's gaze sweeps over his grotto, that confidence still gleaming in his eyes. If anything, it looks as if said confidence increases, finding comfort in the marks he has left upon the world. "It took time to construct, and to become what it is today. All of Lincoln did, of course, but of the entire island…this is the part I can truly call my own."
Building a world of your own, a place to return to… Samuel understands that. It makes him think of the Discoveries. Even if his and Rose's stories weren't physical like this, they were somewhere he could find peace and solace: a constant in a changing world.
It seems this grotto is Dakkar's constant.
"It's a stunning place you've built," Samuel compliments. He’s not sure why saying that makes him feel breathless—it's just the truth, a simple observation. "There seems to be a new wonder upon each shelf everywhere I turn. I could spend hours in here, trying to find the right words to describe it all. There seems to be so much to write about on this island—I'm glad I've gotten another notebook." He'll certainly have enough to fill its pages with! His hand itches to open it up and begin writing. There's so much more he wants to ask about this world of magic and mechanics, the sublime symmetry before him. "Thank you again for letting me take one from the corral, by the way."
"It was no trouble at all. You seem to be quite curious about what surrounds you." A questioning tilt forms on Dakkar's lips. "Are you interested in the sciences, then?"
Samuel laughs. Not mockingly, but—well, it's been years since someone asked him that. He is known for what he is known for, and science is not one of those things.
"Not exactly," he admits. "I've never been very good at them myself. I'm an author, not a scientist—I won't deny I'm curious, but quite a bit of it goes over my head." It doesn’t bother him, really. In fact, Samuel smiles because whenever he thinks of science, he thinks of— "Rose is far better at that sort of thing than I am. She’s a scientist and an author, brilliant at everything she sets her mind to. Near-all of what I do know, I know because of her. She's the Stratford that you go to if you want to really understand what's up in the stars, or learn anything regarding thermodynamics, or the thousand other things she's had a fascination with since we were children."
A flood of memories rushes through him of Rose excitedly talking about all of what she'd read in the latest editions of the Edinburgh Journal of Science during late nights in their apartment. Some of his most cherished memories are of listening to her, asking questions so that she could delve deeper and teach him what she'd learned. Even recalling them now is still a comfort, one he is glad to keep in his heart.
"My sister is incredible. I'm so lucky to have her," Samuel says easily. It's one of the truest things he knows: she's his port in a storm, the wind in his sails. Without her, where would he be?
Dakkar’s eyes dart away, smile thinning. Is he getting bored?
"Sorry, I suppose you know that about her already. She's certainly been here long enough, since she had the orrery…" And now he’s over-explaining, rambling once more. Samuel scrambles to adjust his course. "I don't know too much of what she's been doing here, besides what she's already told me."
The Key. Whatever it may be, Samuel is sure Rose will figure it out. She's Rose, after all—there is no one more capable.
"It sounds like she’s been busy. I think she mentioned some tests?" Samuel adds tentatively.
Dakkar hums an affirmation, brow furrowing. "Your sister has been incredibly studious with all we've given her—working her way through all of the advancements over the past couple of decades, letting us run tests to check her progress on unlocking the Key… We’re following the plan we were given, but there's been no luck yet."
…There was a subtle pause there, right before the final sentence. Samuel's not sure he would have noticed it if he wasn't paying such close attention: a flash of concern, maybe even doubt. It's slightly worrying.
Still, Samuel doesn't know Dakkar nearly well enough to feel as if he should push the subject. He just makes a note of it, and files it away.
"I'll have to ask her about those advancements next time I see her!” he says. “I'm sure she's got a lot to say about them—when Rose gets into something, she can talk about it for hours on end. I imagine she's been devouring everything you’ve given her." He purses his lips. "Honestly, I hope she's been sleeping, too. She's always had a tendency to stay up far too late when she's delving into new knowledge, or getting caught up in a project." There were more than a couple of times back in New York where Samuel had fallen asleep before Rose had back in their apartment, but still had woken up to the sound of her muttering over texts they'd just acquired for the paper stand. "She pushes herself so hard whenever she thinks it's necessary…"
He’s all too aware of the way Dakkar has been staring at him while he talks on and on about Rose. But there's no irritation to it, no confusion. It looks almost… sad. Even though Samuel doesn't quite know why he's thinking that, he can't shake the feeling that that’s precisely what it is.
Samuel clears his throat and twirls his pencil in his hand—a nervous tic he's never fully managed to stop. He points at another invention, mere metres away from them. "Anyways, what does that one do?" It feels like a subject change is needed, and Samuel wants to learn more about these miracles anyways.
This captivating invention is far smaller than the diving suit of before. It's attached to a facsimile of a hand. A silvery metal wraps its way around the faux wrist, plays and twists around the fingers, circling the joints—it looks as if it can move even when the fist is clenched. Flexible yet solid, looking able to withstand force. A brilliant crystal is welded into the center of it all, light dancing within it in colours aplenty, stunning pinks, oranges, and yellows. The crystal would be pressed right up against the palm of whoever wields it. A brace of a kind, perhaps?
Samuel steps closer to it, trying to get a better glimpse at how the light reflects in that unknown crystal. He feels more than sees Dakkar following him.
"Ah, that. It's meant to enhance the Radiance inborn in all of us," Dakkar explains from behind him. "While we are all gifted that Way, it takes quite a bit of proper training to use it to fight. The crystal inlaid over the palm connects to that inherent Radiance, and helps it to properly focus. It refracts it, reflects it. It takes our light and channels it into scorching rays, blinding those who would try and harm them." His voice gets a little quieter. "Not everyone is born with great power. That doesn't mean they shouldn't be able to protect themselves if the worst ever comes once more."
Samuel's suddenly sure he doesn't know the full weight behind those words. He can't—for the way Dakkar's voice has shifted can't mean nothing. There is an old pain there he doesn't know the full shape of, tucked just out of sight—even if he can make a good guess at what might have caused it based on what fragments he's picked up from the fight on the Ellen Austin, and from being on Lincoln.
Still, Samuel listens. He's always been good at that, being an open ear, quiet when that is necessary. He gives Dakkar a moment, the silence between them solemn in an entirely different way than before.
It holds loss, Samuel thinks. It holds grief.
Dakkar seems to recalibrate. "It's also meant to increase the chances of combined attacks working," he continues. "If the Radiance is enhanced, especially if by the same sort of device—it's easier to channel together, working in tandem to create something more than what one can do alone."
Samuel snaps his fingers. "Oh! Like what Margaret and Sia did on the ship!"
"What do you mean?"
Oh, right. Dakkar wasn’t there. He must not have been told the full story yet.
The memories of that battle on the Sargasso are so vivid in Samuel's mind, as much as he wishes some of them weren't. Personally, he would love to be able to forget the sharp-toothed terror of running away as fast as he could after Kal had come tearing after him. His chest still tightens whenever he remembers having the full force of that unnerring annoyance and fury focused on him.
Dakkar is still looking at him intently, so Samuel does his best to shake off the dread and explains: "Onboard the Ellen Austin, when Kal was fighting Margaret and Sia, they created an attack together that forced him out. I didn't see exactly how they did it, but I certainly remember the way it looked! It scorched through the room like the midday sun, burning bright enough to erase any trace of darkness that would have even thought of lingering afterwards. It was as if the Radiance was shot out of a gun!"
His breath had caught in his throat witnessing it, and, for a moment, he was sure he’d been blinded. A terrifying display, perhaps, but one made for defense and protection, to banish Kal’s malice from the Austin at last.
"…They managed to combine their attack once more?" Dakkar asks, seemingly to himself. "Without any sort of help? That would normally take years to master." He pauses, a little wild-eyed. If Samuel could see into his mind, he imagines it would be whirring and clicking like the gears in many of his devices. Then Dakkar frowns and says offhandedly, "I'm surprised they managed to distract him long enough to even pull that together."
"Oh." Samuel rubs the back of his neck, giving the other man a sheepish grin. "That wasn't them. I, uh… may have tried to hit him over the head with Rose's printing press plate?"
Dakkar's eyes go a little wide. "You did what?"
…If Samuel didn't know better, he'd think Dakkar sounded impressed.
"I mean, it didn't work!" He had been so sure it would do something—it always worked when Rose did it, after all! "I brought it down with all my might, but he didn't seem fazed one bit! It was like I tried to knock out a statue, something completely unyielding. It surprised him, at least. He was distracted for long enough for Margaret and Sia to do whatever it was they did, thank God." Samuel grimaces. "I don't ever want to see a look like the one I got from him after my attempt again. It was…rather terrifying, honestly. Danger surrounded us all in that fight, moving faster with every blow of Kal's. At least he was defeated in the end. Though, I suppose that's hardly new territory when it comes to Margaret, really! She's saved us all more than once."
Samuel stops to breathe, focuses on something other than trying to describe the fight, and—
Oh.
Dakkar's gaze has changed.
There was no disinterest in it previously—the other man has been a gracious host this entire time. But, it feels as if it is more than what it was a moment ago. If Dakkar was processing before, now the calculations have been completed. The same kind of focus that had been given to his inventions is now turned upon Samuel. It's an intent gaze, deep interest glimmering within it, like he wants nothing more than to hear what Samuel says next.
"What do you mean by that?"
Dakkar leans in a little further. There is still a respectable distance between them, but...this close, Samuel can see just how deep brown his eyes are, and how enchanting sparks of light that look almost like Radiance are glowing within.
Samuel's throat suddenly feels dry.
"…What?"
The word comes out a little strained, though he can't place why that is.
"Margaret," Dakkar prompts. There's a weight to the way he says her name, Samuel realizes, a familiar gravity to it. "You survived because of her Ways awakening. How did that happen? How did they return?"
Oh. Well, this is something Samuel can do: recount stories, ones he's scribbled down already. He's an author and a journalist—isn't that his job? Besides, given the way Dakkar's still looking at him, he's got the sense that whatever answers he gives will be quite important.
"When Sia found us up on that satellite, it was launched because we were escaping what was down below," Samuel tells him, some sense returning to him now. "The township's governor had snapped, calling in mercenaries to try and destroy everything we'd managed to build. If Margaret hadn't moved the sphere with the power she holds…we would have all died at their hands."
Samuel still vividly remembers his gaze snapping to Margaret in the satellite as it began. The faint glow that was starting to brighten from her had been all he could see by, a chill running down his back as she whispered, determined and assured, don't be scared of the dark. The way the very world had seemed to shake after that, moved by her and her alone, like they were in the centre of a hurricane…it is something he could never forget.
"A part of me is still shocked by how she managed to move twelve million bricks with nothing but the power of her mind. That danger didn't paralyze her, but made her act instead. Her powers awakened to protect us all in the hour of our greatest danger. I owe her…quite a lot, frankly. I'm grateful she chooses to be my friend, even after everything."
Samuel watches as Dakkar takes in the words, clearly thinking once more. There are signs of struggle on his face, as if he's carefully deliberating on what to say next.
"For as long you've known her…" Dakkar trails off, hesitant in a way Samuel hasn't seen before. His jaw clenches. "Has she been happy?"
Samuel blinks. The question tugs at something inside his mind, greater than before.
He can't help but wonder, looking at Dakkar's distressed face now. The quiet worry in that question—clearly he knows Margaret, they all do on Lincoln. But…the worry sounds so deep. It’s rooted in something beyond a surface-level friendship.
How does Dakkar know her? Is this someone who Margaret was reaching out to, one of her own? Was Dakkar reaching back out, and she never knew?
Sympathy swells up in Samuel. Pretty lies are not what he will reach for. He won't spin untruths, not at the expense of what is real. He will give no false comfort. Not here, not now.
"What's inside her, once denied by shadows, has grown," Samuel says softly. "When I first met Margaret, she was searching for answers—where she was from, who she was. It was something she wanted to know so badly, to quell an ache deep within her soul. She told me of how she had spent years searching for hints through scientific texts of the stars and skies, mysteries that had finally been solved, trying to understand and rid herself of her phantom pain within. I cannot say she was always happy, especially when we first met, but…I have seen her start to cast away the shadows dragging her down the longer I have known her. As she has started to find herself again, and the life she once knew, her happiness has only grown in turn."
Dakkar listens. Samuel sees his eyes tighten, what looks to be a mixture of relief and sorrow within. He swallows. There is grief there too, Samuel thinks. He can't say it for certain, not with how little he knows the man before him, but that is what it looks like to him.
"I…" Dakkar starts to say. He stops. Breathes. Tries again. "Thank you for telling me that." The way those words leave his mouth…it sounds as if there is more he wants to say, but is stopping himself.
Samuel nods. He may not know who Margaret is to Dakkar, but…it is becoming more and more obvious that she matters to him.
"Of course," he says. He tries to offer more relief. "I don't think I've ever seen her as happy as when we first docked on Lincoln. Even if this isn't where she is originally from, I think that…" Oh, he hopes this isn't overstepping, but… "I think that she still considers it a home."
Dakkar goes completely still. For a frantic and horrible second, Samuel thinks he's said exactly the wrong thing. Anxiety starts to bubble in his gut once more. He tries to think of what he can say to fix it, but before he can open his mouth…
Dakkar's shoulders relax. The sorrow does not fully leave his eyes, but it looks lighter. What crosses his face is not quite a smile, but it is not a grief-struck expression either. Bittersweet, perhaps, but leaning more towards the sweeter end.
"It was always meant to be that," he quietly says. "Lincoln is no true replacement for the Blazing World, but…it's good to know that she can still find some happiness here."
He really does care for her, doesn't he? Samuel thinks. He doesn't believe there's any other way he can interpret the quiet relief in Dakkar's voice, the way the worry in his eyes has slightly subsided on hearing Margaret has become happier the more she has begun to find herself again.
He wants to ask who Dakkar is to Margaret, if he's being honest with himself. But he also thinks that that should be something Margaret should get to learn for herself. She should know whoever he is to her first whenever more of her memories return. This is not his to intrude upon.
There's a silence—not stifling, not awkward, but…comfortable, after that. Like the two of them could just sit in it for a while. And then—
"Samuel!"
Samuel's head snaps over to where the familiar call is coming from, off to the left.
"Samuel, where are you?" It's Rose's voice, echoing across the grotto. He can't see her, but he would know her voice blind. "I want to show you Lincoln's sights before it gets too dark—quit hiding! You won't believe just how much you're going to want to write down!"
Samuel snorts. "Hold on, I'll be right there!" he calls back, a laugh in his voice. "I'm not hiding, give me a moment!" He turns back to Dakkar, smiling apologetically. "Sorry, I should go catch up with her. I'll see you around?"
Dakkar gives him a polite nod. "Of course. And…thank you, again, for what you have shared with me. I appreciate it more than I can say."
"It was no trouble!" Samuel says. He fiddles with his pencil for a second, before blurting out: "I don't suppose you'd mind me coming back to the grotto later? I know it's yours, and I wouldn't want to intrude, but there truly are so many wonderful things here I would love to learn more about."
"I think I would like that," Dakkar says thoughtfully. A small smile graces his face once more, and Samuel wonders what he can do to keep on seeing it. "I’ll see you then, Samuel."
Warmth flows through Samuel. "I look forward to it!" he says brightly.
He waves goodbye, and then starts to race off to where he's heard Rose's voice. His sister is waiting. After all, he missed her when they were mere hours apart, he's not missing the chance to catch up more with her now! Besides, she's been here so long that she must know where all the best sights are, and he wants to see them all. He wants to see everything.
He looks back, once. He can't help it.
Dakkar stands still, staring out at his creations—yet, he does not seem truly focused on them. His brow is pursed in thought, those deep, dark eyes looking fiercely intelligent. It is as if he is preparing for a test, on the verge of finding out what all this means. A storm may be before them all, but it looks as if Dakkar is prepared to weather it—no matter what it takes.
Good luck, Dakkar, he thinks. Whoever Margaret is to you, I hope she knows soon enough.

Paranormaltheatrekid Wed 08 Oct 2025 11:35AM UTC
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