(I'm afraid my writing skills have become rusty, so I ask you to indulge this boring work.)
In one of your journeys, you stumble upon the ruins of Ghorrock. You do not know how, but a gilt-framed notebook, worn down by ages past, somehow finds its way into your hands.
You open and read it.
=-=-=
Day 127 of Year 1968
Lord Zaros has fallen.
My people are enraged to hear me utter such words, but I will not take them back. Lies won't bring our god back. Nor will the truth, I'm afraid, but at least it will make our goals clear.
Today, I let them to their grief. Tomorrow, I shall lead my soldiers to the defense of those outside Forinthry. My city, Ghorrock, is in no immediate danger, as it is far to the north. Too far from Zamorak's poverty-ridden Senntisten, I'm happy to say. I have sent word to the lords of other settlements to aid me in this war, and hopefully they will go with my plea to bring most of their City Guards. The odds were against us. Still, I believe I can make a difference.
Forgive me if I seem scornful. Forgive me if I, a devoted follower of Lord Zaros, have finally found a small gnarled place in me to express contempt to my god. Why poor Lord Zaros had to entrust the entire army to Zamorak, I have no idea. To whoever reads this would, of course, think that none of this would be happening had I or the others not objected back then. You see, I had just refused Lord Zaros's offers to bear his firstborn, and, I assure you, it isn't at all a bright idea to request something from a frustrated deity. Besides, Zamorak appeared to be too loyal to contemplate betrayal.
Tonight and onward, I will not pray; no one is there anymore to listen.
30-May-2012 12:33:05
- Last edited on
31-May-2012 02:33:20
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