Amelia felt her whole body tense in fear as this other woman reached out and touched her hand, for fear that she would take her belongings, or worse. Although she had only been out to sea twice in her life, she was not oblivious to the dangers of the open water. There were tales of great fish and beasts, but the most terrifying of these tales were the stories that were told of bloodthirsty, wicked pirates. Perhaps that is the reason why she never wished to explore the sea. Amelia furrowed her brows in confusion as she watched the woman gawk at her underdress, but before she could look down to inspect her dress, the woman shouted loudly across the deck, causing Amelia to flinch.<br/><br/>Something akin to relief washed over her as the two men released her arms, but it was fleeting, for this woman kept hold of her hand, and soon her entire body went rigid and tears welled up in her eyes as a man spoke from behind her. When she felt Caspian's warm hands on her hips, her heart raced and she closed her eyes as a blush rose to her cheeks.<br/>"Please." She whispered breathlessly as a tear ran down her cheek.<br/>Suddenly all of the horrible, wicked deeds she had heard about pirates in the tales was becoming true. And she was terrified. She did not want to be made these people's sport, simply because she had been captured.<br/><br/>Goosebumps rose all over her body as she felt the wind blow through her dress, and when she opened her eyes she was surprised to see Caspian removing his rich looking jacket and handing it over to the woman.  Her surprise slowly turned into fear and concern as the tall woman wrapped the jacket over her shoulders. Her breath caught for a moment as she felt the woman's calloused fingers trail over her shoulders and she was grateful that she stopped.<br/><br/>Her chest began to rise and fall as her heart began to slow it's pace, to resume a normal beat; but she fixed her eyes on the seas' horizon-or what she could see of it as she stared in between the Captain and her first mate. She was not going to give these pirates the benefit of hearing her name, at least not until she could find a way to escape, or if at some point all these leering men were to leave. Her answer was nothing but the wind.