"What spell had you in such state?" Those words struggled to have a stance as his legs. He had no idea how stoic that man was and could be. There were obviously quite the number of things he was missing out on and he wouldn't mind whether or not they made sense. Of course if they made sense, they would appeal to his sense, but that was not the convention at the moment. The contention was more than what he could knuckle under at that moment. His patience was beginning to soothe his rage. He didn't know what art that was. He wouldn't care though. All that mattered was the fact that he was becoming sane for few moments. He turned properly at that moment and saw the man helping himself to his feet. His words actually had been stronger, smarter and faster than the legs. He didn't know where to start with regarding the answer to his question. Of course he'd give a comeback to it but he needed to be sure how to wield the words. That didn't actually matter at that moment. Of cour
"Unkrhh" That was from her. She'd been walking since the past 20 minutes and it seemed to her as though she was flying. Of course she could had disappeared to the Monarch's castle, but of course not, she'd walk. She decided to walk. It'd been a while since she had taken a walk from her place to other places; for quite the tiring journey though. Her limbs were light as though they were made of air. She could cover eight paces at a time. Who knew? Probably she could contend with any wild cat in race. She entered the village of the Cod. His hut was the first thing in sight. Of course it was. Anyone who would walk into the village must pass through his hut. Well, if such would take some apt alakazam, such even wouldn't need to step on the soil of the village but the earth of whoever such would visit. She walked briskly as though she was tamed by so
"What would you love to take?" "Caution and my message." Probably she didn't get it correctly. Probably she made a stray of the semantic denotations. Probably her acumen was quite in a haste to process the meaning of the words he had tossed to them. He couldn't really be sure of what to think. He had no idea when Caution and Message had became food. If she had gotten him correctly, of course she would had said some loaves of Barley and halves of venisons. She could probably order for wine or water. But hmmm hmm, she hadn't ordered for such. The Monarch needed to be sure again. "Of food, I mean." "Verrily. Two bowls of caution, and a bottle of message." Of course the Monarch was
"His mercy be pruned." She was already out of the castle. Out of the Monarch's castle. Out of the Monarch's rusty rage. And she could feel that. Not the rage, nor freedom but the sense of peace. She felt good. Really good. She always did. Her sense of pain had been pored evenly and she was a product of whatever she saw or saw. The dark dust of her actions most times foiled her vision, but she had learnt to manage them. She had learnt to make rage of them. And she'd learnt to make confetti of whoever was present when she plied such rotten route. Ah! She was a stray of wit. That lad should be there. Of course she had told him to meet her at the Monarch's castle. Probably he had never stuck to taunting time. Probably he was a by product of assumptions of lured lateness. She would take everything but those. She looked through the plain before the castle. F
"Is that all that will prepare me?" Twas already a Cliché, and was beginning to nauseate her. She was really vexed with him. She was already acquainted with how annoying humans could be. How gracefully they can prune doubts and elevate interest. She simply looked over him and at one of the gladiators she'd been espying since the very first day she'd bothered the earth of the fort with her sassy soles. He wasn't like other gladiators. He had thecome-for-me-kinda-lookand would try him out some other time. She had her chances but that was not enough. Business was calling, and that was all that mattered. She made an effort of hewing her words properly. There was no difficulty by the way. She was simply conscious of the best answer which would suit the contention of Ja Lia. He wasn't so stoic as he'd appeared. And
"How'd you do that?" His visage hewn a sapid smile at that. He was enjoying the effect of the alakazam on her. The effect of it on her reaction. Of course she seemed intruged and swept of her feet. His eyes widened at intervals whenever she gave gaunt gaze. Of course he knew what that meant, but he wouldn't savor. He had learnt to deal with all sorts of things. He had learnt to sort them. He had learnt to make them count. He had learnt to pull the rage and entice his will. He was a clone of himself at that moment. She was looking at the tree. She hadn't quit looking at it. He was sure that she could stand forever there trying to make meaning of what had just happened. The pair of clothes hanging from her shoulders to her waist, shielded her pulpy tits. She seemed to have more than she was supposed to. They were such that, if they had their way they could come
"Few more! Few few!" As though she was admonishing herself. As though she was wanting herself to believe in the moaning mystery she was going to work. As though things would fall wherever she wanted them to. As though a luck would be tied to time and be canvassed by the biddings of codes unknotted. As though a rage was to be supplanted if she did move forward. As though a spell would catch up with her if she said more than the expected. As though words would come gushing torpedic wields of waves and unbalance her, sucking her breath. As though things would not seem the way they should. As though all these maladies would be supplanted, she halted. Her heart was elevated rather than her eyes. A code was to be smashed and its birth was yet unknown. A tie of rage - a fixed constancy in thriving locks of biddings. What would not be arrived at. A logic pruned by time and savored by will. Things shredded by wank
"Atta." His lips rehearsed. Twas to himself. His eyes were wide. His rage was kindled. There was no one to assert it on. He wasn't actually willing to assert it on anyone but of course he would be very glad to do it if the opportunity came tumbling to his way. He would be very glad to snap at it. How heavenly it would be for him to have a grasp on it and tell himself that things would work out differently. Tell himself that he would pass the test of time. That he would last the ordeals and wiles. That he would make pawn of so many a stances. But he knew that he was telling himself a lie. He knew what a lie was and would not hold back its semantic denotations. He needn't to be so worry about so many a things. Of what use was it to him? Of what stance was it to him? Worry is a figment of illusion which makes itself feel as though it's more than what exactly it is. It