Twilight fell over the barren desert, the shadows of the dunes almost lost in the incresing darkness. The thing about the desert though, it was never truly dark. It was too open, the sky too clear. It shone near bright as day night inclinged eyes undr the shower of stars and even the sliver of a moon that was slowly creeping above the horizon. The three figures silhouetted on the top of a dune were not watching the moon, but rather, the last lingering fingers of sunlight that stretched out over twilight, the day scrambling to try and keep it's grip while the lady night ever so gently, ever so relentlessly pried it's grip away, pressing those thin streamers of light down below the edge of the desert from where the trio stood.
Or rather, only one of them stood. A cursed Aries, though in human form, watched the death throes of the sun with silvers eyes closed to mere slits in the ghostly paleness of his face. An arid breeze kicked up, already cool from night's gentle, fever breaking fingers, and whipped his black robes back, revealing a long triangle of porcelein white chest. Russet hair was braided into a multitude of fine braids, the white starbursts loosing their patterns from the seperation. Braided cords of hair fell around heavy ram's horns, silver bells braided into them chiming softly.
At his feet crouched two graffiti albie, also in human form. Neither were taller than about fice foot, lean and wiry muscled. Their horns somewhat resembled his, though much smaller, nestled in their multi colored hair. Twin pairs of impossible pale lavender eyes watched him calmly, no human intelligence there, only the same calm, waiting patience of highly trained dogs. Finally, as night settled it's grip on the desert and the sands gave up the heat they'd hoarded during the day, the Aries made a sharp gesture with his hand.
"Come." Lucifel began to walk, and the albies followed at his heels, flanking him. They seemed to have a destination in mind, every stride purposeful, and yet for all the eye to see there was no where in sight to be a landmark.