William watched as they shot off through the double doors, completely dumbfounded, though not at all surprised, by Rohwik's blatant disregard for his outright concern.<em>Of all the careless most irresponsible people I'm stuck fighting beside...</em>William sighed to himself thinking that it was anything he should not have suspected. With Hawk eyeing the magicycle the way he was, Will knew that he had nothing else on his mind but a joyride. But no, he had faith in his rambunctious companion; Rohwik would listen to William's logic and truth... When the very fires of the Seven Hells ceased to burn. It didn't help William that he was the youngest of the group either. He was generally shrugged off with his words of wisdom and bits of advice. Everyone else was older and wiser - so they liked to think, anyway. The only ones who cared to hear William's thoughts were Kaeden, and every now and then Tolan may have an ear for it. But Kae was usually the one that would help poor Will keep his sanity amongst the more "carefree" natures of their fellow comrades.<br/><br/>William sighed again, distraught over the thought still, but let it pass with the exhale of his breath.<em>'Good in, bad out.'</em>He voiced a shout of thanks to the familiar faces he passed by as he walked his way out the direction they had entered in. He was actually quite happy to leave the boisterous noises the factory bustle about with. Certainly would get a headache if he had stayed much longer than that. A place where such ruckus overwhelmed the atmosphere so constantly was no place for an intellectual of his capacity. He rather liked the library they had seen at the beginning of their arrival to the grandeur of the magicycle factory where Hawk seemed to be so enamoured with.<br/><br/>Hawk, on the other hand, thought no more on William's words than when he had said them. (Typical of him, honestly. Just as William had thought it so.) It wasn't as though he never took the boy seriously. On the contrary, he held great faith in the boy and respected him for his wonderful mind. However, when there was a magicycle such as this in question there was no surefire way that would keep him from taking up that offer Lhurriel had extended to him. When the engine revved, he felt the power rumble beneath him and he relished in the feeling. Bloody brand new and the first surge of it's full potential power roared between his legs. (Nevermind the fact that such a beast belonged to the woman who was to drive him around on it.) For that moment, it was all Rohwik and the magicycle... Until the 'cycle took off, of course.<br/><br/>Torn from his reverie of power, (and possibly the greatest sense of nirvana he would ever feel,) Rohwik latched onto the torso of the lady-mage as she ripped through the halls of the factory. The speed was incredible. He had never seen - or felt - a magicycle hit such vast speeds in so short a time. The crystal she used must have been very well prepared and quite extraordinary.<br/><br/>With the sudden surge of even more speed, Rohwik couldn't help but tighten his hold on the girl. And he was glad he did as not long after the cycle flipped into a barrel roll and Rohwik swore he felt his stomach turn along with it. Gods, the girl was quite the driver. Twisting and turning with boundless ease, it was almost as if it was merely a second nature to her. Hawk let out a joyous yell in the form of 'yeeehaw!' as they zoomed about the manor. What a rush this was! He hadn't felt such excitement since the very first ride on a magicycle he ever had. Pure fun! Rohwik would have been extremely disappointed once the ride had ceased, but to be honest, being a little unprepared for such a ride had left him a bit dizzied and he was glad to welcome the break. Lhurriel had bounded to the Lord Corsair in expression of her thanks whilst Rohwik gathered his wits, or at least tried. All the while Kaeden glancing on curiously.<br/><br/>Before Rohwik could consider saying anything along the lines of "what I wouldn't give for a 'cycle like that," Lhurriel had yanked him by the folds of his jerkin to be trudged up the stairway. Kaeden had merely glanced at Lhurriel before she was suddenly overcome by a sudden haste. He meant to approach in casual interest towards the obviously new magicycle and her well of excitement, but as he began to descend, Lhurriel started bounding up the steps, poor Rohwik at her heels, apologizing for her unintentional delay.<br/><br/>"Please, Lady Lhurriel," Kaeden began to interject, but alas, he was a bit too slow-tongued to get a word in before she was gone, "No need... to... worry.."