Telaliel returned to the state room that she had been assigned, only moments before gravitics cut out soundlessly.  She'd had some experience with near weightlessness, though not for more than a few moments at a time and never, to her recollection, being untethered.  Fortunately, though, it appeared that the cabin was well designed for such as only a few items began to float away from their bases.  Even the writing implements appeared to be held magnetically in place, whereas the heavier objects appeared to have some other kind of mounting.  With a little practice she was able to figure out how to maneuver herself about safely and found her way to the room with her guardian, who appeared to be in a state of confusion and worry.<br/><br/>"You should congratulate us,  my guardian.  We've now traveled further and stayed in space longer, I think, than any Ælph in recent memory.  Alas, these beings seem as bent on conflict as the isle dwelling nobles far from the capital.  They've gone to their version of 'silent running' as they said.  Intriguing that such involves cutting the gravity and heat through most of the ship, yet the lights in here remain on...their sensors are obviously rather different than our own.  But rest, please, o' guardian mine.  I fear your presence shall yet be needed 'fore we return alas.  I fear not our intriguing hosts but rather those they work against."<br/><br/>After some grumbling Telaliel managed to get her somewhat tucked into the bed so that she wouldn't go careening about the cabin and was floating her way through the door as the battle resumed, shaking the ship violently and launching the bodyguard ceilingward.  Telaliel resisted an urge to giggle as the woman awoke and spun to land on her feet.  Or rather, tried to spin, only adding rotation to the movement and ending in a loud CLANG as her armor bounced from the deck plating.  After a burst of swearing from the guard the princess helps to get her righted once more, floating well away from the deck now.  "Methinks, perhaps, t'would be best were we to avoid staying 'pon the decking.  Or walls and ceiling as well."