Beyond Borders [Closed]

Hargeon. A beautiful city with a lot of potential. Potential that was clearly wasted on the people who lived here. Friendly, but so naive, a characteristic Sayuno really despised on humans. After an apparent attack by a sea monster residing within the ocean not too close from the port the town was in shambles and not much was left from it once so famous beauty. You could still get decent seafood here, but Sayuno wasn’t all too impressed. She had visited the port for the sole reason of obtaining a passport anyways, so after that was done she probably would not stay much longer.

Unfortunately, and much to her annoyance Sayuno was not the only one who had come here today to receive a passport. Hundreds of people had gathered in front of the docks, behaving like savages while trying to get in front of the line. It was not as if they were going to run out of passports eventually and yet they were still being like that. Sayuno shook her head at the mass and turned around a few times to see where the end of the queue was. She sighed, walking up to it to get into the line. This would probably take the whole freaking day.

There were a bunch of people, hell was going on and Sayuno could spot all kinds of families, children, young teenagers and probably wizards and even elderly people who were probably trying to obtain a passport and go on vacation while they still can. Eventually Sayuno was amused by the sight and waited patiently in line until it was her turn. Count Sparrow together with the Magic Council have decided that it was best to open the borders, so wizards could go and do good in other countries as well - all for the sake of peace of course.

Sayuno was not planning on making peace with anyone but herself. She was curious about the world though and traveling was definitely one of her plans. She wanted to see, she did not want to miss out on the good stuff and thus a passport was necessary. After waiting for about half an hour Sayuno realized that the line was getting longer instead of shorter so she decided to cut the line and squish herself to the front, away from all those annoying families. Surprisingly, no one seemed to care. They were busy with themselves.

“I need one of those,” she explained to the officer, not really trying to put on a friendly tone. Sayuno pointed at the passport and he gave her a piece of paper where she could write down her information. Name, age, date of birth, sex and some other infos were needed to get the passport registered and all together it took them about twenty minutes to finish it. Sayuno was then granted the permission to travel to other nations in case she wanted to do jobs there. She wasn’t quite sure whether or not she would actually go for it yet, but now that she had the passport it wouldn’t be a problem anymore.