[Bìxîa, things do not seem right.]
He looked at who was talking. The gladiator seemed serious. He didn't know what for. But he hadn't seen him as that ever. He was tempted to believe that what he was saying was of great consequence. He had no choice but to believe that. He was a pawn of his own feeling. He allowed the pain etched in the forehead of the gladiator to ease. He knew that the fellow had his stances and had quite the number of things to project. He had no idea how and why. He was simply at the verge of spilling his guts. Everyone who has to do that would simply do just that. Their was no exception to it. There had never been. The gladiator was keen. His robe were becoming grey at the tip of his collar. He had no idea when last the gladiator had washed it. And that didn't matter. If he had given them the right to make meaning of their lives, that probably wouldn't had happened. He probably was responsible for wha
[Arrrgghhh]He turned firstly on the berth as though he was going to roll off. He steadied his body and decided to have his pupils hid behind the cottage of the eyelids. Hell no he thought. That was not the best option that moment. He wanted to assume the clone of gloom again but he knew quite alright that he stood no chance. He really loved to delve into that substratosphere, but he couldn't just blend. He knuckled under doing the right thing. Or to say, the supposed right thing. He opened his eyes. They were not of their own makes. He could tell the difference. His eyes always weren't like that. He wanted the sleep more than he wanted life. He knew that but wouldn't deceive himself. He knew that achieving that would be a moaning mirage at that moment. Then he ignored. He looked towards the spot his eyes would always travelled to after sleep. He wanted to jump up and squash his doubt, then rustic reality made pawn of his marred memory. Hell forgetf
"Dickhead" He looked over his shoulder to be sure that the lad was not tailing him. It seemed as though he saw something and halted. Though he couldn't see the owner of the draws, yet the sassy sun canvassed the pored presence of a trailer by sketching his silhouette in the eerie earth. He knew what to do with the lad. He had no idea why the lad was tailing him. He had said that he wanted power and that he wanted to perform the acts of the apt alakazam he had seen him prune in the arena sometimes back. But he wouldn't show him the alakazam. He wouldn't teach him. He would rather show him the pulpy path to hell or Utopia, where he wished to go. He would teach him not to tail anyone of such sort as him. He would make him know the difference between a human and clone. He didn't care whichever of the two he was called. He was simply not moved by anything! Since when had he started to be moved. But an instinct wouldn
"Uhmmmm." He acted as though he was confused. Like the Monarch didn't say anything positive about the Cod. Like something of such sort. He looked the Cod over again with the impression of raising his hope for naught. His plans were hideous and probably trained by dimwittedness. There were obviously a lot etched or seeped in the eerie expression which his face puked. The Cod tried very hard to be patient and sane. Not to prick some hideous act. The porter looked through him, then past him, considering the plain. The Cod had no idea what kinda psycho such porter was. He probably was pawning him. He probably was a clown. That didn't matter to him. He hated jokes. If the porter did know who he was, he wouldn't prune such jolting jokes before him. A part of the Cod wanted to smash the Porter's head. He wanted to crush his guant guts and teach him how to deal with strangers. He thought over it again. He wanted t
[Uhh?]Who was that? He was damn sure that he saw something, but he simply couldn't trace the form. He couldn't register the person of the silhouette. Many thoughts dangled in his mental Ken. A part of him lent him that twas the lad. How could it be him? How possible could it had been for such lad to had escaped such security and fight his way into the castle? He wanted to go in that direction, but a part of him just wouldn't him. He was bent on knowing who it was, but of course he got to be sane about it. He moved further. It was more of a totter. He couldn't even be sure what he was doing. Whether he was moving or crawling. All he knew he was doing was that he was tasking his limbs. And those were all that mattered at that moment to him. Then at a point, he knuckled under trailing the silhouette which had chopped his interest. And he was bent on knowing who it was. Probably when he was done trailing it, then he would go to meet the Monarch in the throne hall.
"He's my son." He wasn't sure who that was meant for. He looked around him, there was none there but him. The monarch hadn't even used the first person pronoun but the third. A part of him told him who he was referring to. But he couldn't process so many thoughts at a time. It ain't because the thoughts were remote or farfetched. Twas simply because, most of the thoughts seemed to him as illogical. He didn't know how to make meaning of them. He actually was trying pretty hard to make meaning of them twas to no avail. He tried to concentrate and process the sentence. At that bid, tons of questions swelled up in his mental horizon. Their heights mocked the sway of the waves. A part of him told him that he stood no chance of making meaning of or surviving the torrents such stances would lend. The first questions which snapped at his consciousness was: if truly he is your son, why then would he have to han
. "Treason!!!!" He looked. He was alert. His eyes were steady like the flicker of a trained torchlight. He kept his gaze savoring the aroma of the tensed atmosphere. He wasn't afraid of the hell he had let loose. He simply was going to buy time as long as possible. He had no idea what the gladiators of the Monarch were up to in battle. He had no idea how strong they were and could be. He didn't want to stand. That would affect his chances of having a strong stance on what he had let loose. His chances were slim, but he would give it all twould take. He watched the gladiators tried to raise the master up. Firstly it seemed as though they were not interested in him. Like they wouldn't come after him for taking the life of their master. He knew that that was some lie from Utopia. Probably they were simply trying to process what was happening. Probably they were simply having time to make pain
"He should see now." He felt kinda a bargain, between the dark world and reality. A part of him wanted to remain in gloom, while the other part kept reaching for reality. He could feel his eyes having a bite of what time would or was supplanting. He was conscious not to be a stranger of it all. So many a thought began to fleshen in his mental Ken. To him, it seemed the end was near and nothing was going to be the same again. He had never thought that the end would have its finale thus. He had never thought curtain would be drawn over his life so quickly. He tried to stay positive as bargain continued between live and gloom. He fought hard. He knew that. He was trying to. He didn't want to be so dismissive of the whole matter. He melted his rage and made of it a statue of pulpy patience as yet he savored the taunting aroma of time. He had never thought that he would be so helpless ever in
"Rise your lordship." And his thoughts were smothered. There were quite the numbers of things he was trying very difficultly to make meaning of. He wasn't going to force them to being. They were of their own accord, and of course they should be. Several questions strangled those thoughts and he was tossed about like the limbs of the hay by the ferocious sway of the wanky winds. What he tried to make meaning of was the last question which was supplanted. Others were of no great consequence to him. He could reel around those if he got answer to the most taunting. The question which stood out tall in his heart was, why did the lad save me?Probably there were quite the numbers of things he was yet to know about the lad. A part of him thought them so necessary, while the other part thought them less highly. Yet the question drooped in the zenith of his crushed consciousness. If he w