The Acolyte
The sun was shining on that day. I remember vividly the details of what happened before the War was over. I write this book as a spirit passed beyond. The Shadow Realm is a strange place, and it seems even though I am incorporeal I can still touch and hold the things around me. The madness takes hold over me progressively, and I hope I can record this entire tale before I am no longer sane.
On that day Zamorak stood in the center of us acolytes, all attired in black cloaks with hoods drawn over our heads, bent in a gesture of submission. We brought him the stone as was our task, but our Lord was not through with us yet.
The war thus far had gone poorly. Bandos had once again betrayed us, and the combined might of the enemy trio was slowly overwhelming our forces. We had been pushed out of the southern plains, and in the north we fought futilely against the other gods. The raid to obtain the Stone was one last, desperate attempt to save the war. Or so Zamorak had said.
We had gathered in a small field amidst a clearing of trees, while birds sang around us and the grass bent and flowed in the wind like a tide. It was strangely peaceful. There was not a cloud to be seen, either.
We had raided the stone from a secret compound far to the west of where we were now assembled, right from under the noses of those petulant and arrogant Saradominists. By the time they figured out that their greatest treasure was taken from them, we were long gone.
We presented the stone to Zamorak, and his eyes lit with reverence and, dare I say, lust. He took it from us, and held it above his head in his hand, holding it in front of the Sun, watching the light catch the edges and faces of the hexagonally patterned stone. He smiled, revealing a jagged, sinister grin.
"Now they will tremble before me," he said, though it did*’t seem like it was to anybody in particular. -Ascertes, King of all the Hallowlands and the Everchosen of Saradomin.
The sun was shining on that day. I remember vividly the details of what happened before the War was over. I write this book as a spirit passed beyond. The Shadow Realm is a strange place, and it seems even though I am incorporeal I can still touch and hold the things around me. The madness takes hold over me progressively, and I hope I can record this entire tale before I am no longer sane.
On that day Zamorak stood in the center of us acolytes, all attired in black cloaks with hoods drawn over our heads, bent in a gesture of submission. We brought him the stone as was our task, but our Lord was not through with us yet.
The war thus far had gone poorly. Bandos had once again betrayed us, and the combined might of the enemy trio was slowly overwhelming our forces. We had been pushed out of the southern plains, and in the north we fought futilely against the other gods. The raid to obtain the Stone was one last, desperate attempt to save the war. Or so Zamorak had said.
We had gathered in a small field amidst a clearing of trees, while birds sang around us and the grass bent and flowed in the wind like a tide. It was strangely peaceful. There was not a cloud to be seen, either.
We had raided the stone from a secret compound far to the west of where we were now assembled, right from under the noses of those petulant and arrogant Saradominists. By the time they figured out that their greatest treasure was taken from them, we were long gone.
We presented the stone to Zamorak, and his eyes lit with reverence and, dare I say, lust. He took it from us, and held it above his head in his hand, holding it in front of the Sun, watching the light catch the edges and faces of the hexagonally patterned stone. He smiled, revealing a jagged, sinister grin.
"Now they will tremble before me," he said, though it did*’t seem like it was to anybody in particular. -Ascertes, King of all the Hallowlands and the Everchosen of Saradomin.
31-Mar-2014 05:25:11 - Last edited on 25-Apr-2014 03:40:14 by Ascertes