Jump to content

GrenadierGaming

Member
  • Posts

    39
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Everything posted by GrenadierGaming

  1. Rakhnar prepared the purity salts and ensured the aurum blades were honed upon the grindstone. "Ra bless us all, his works bring forth the light." He muttered as his reflection bounced from the blade in hand.
  2. Rakhnar grunts as he reads the missive, "Fer' someone who despised the Church not so long ago, ye' sure have no problems with it when it serves your nefarious goals, old friend." He shook his head, "No longer shall I take in words spoken from forked tongues, and neither should anyone else." He ripped the missive from the wall and stamped it into the ground. Replacing it, instead, with the missive of the Rah'mun and the message to the Lighteners. Doing so wherever he could.
  3. A hooded figure wandered the streets of Valdev in the dark of night. His head kept on a swivel as he opened his coat and pulled out the rolled up missive where dozens of others were kept. Plastering it with some adhesive he began sticking them upon the walls of the city's homes, shops, the tavern, and the notice board for all to see. "A lone star in the night burns the brightest. We shall be hope." Rakhnar thought to himself, looking upon his hasty work, and he hurryingly was off to lands beyond Haense to do much the same elsewhere.
  4. Rakhnar gazes upon the dozens of missives plastered upon the walls of every alley-way, tavern, and notice board. One was even placed upon the anvil of his forge in Valdev. "A bit excessive, my friend. But the truth must be heard." He'd mutter, taking the missive and pinning it upon the door to the forge. "Now ta' forge weapons of righteousness." He cracked his knuckles, and reddened the iron.
  5. Rakhnar fired up his forge and dusted off his anvil, ready to begin forging great arms and weapons for the new recruits. Khopesh, Mace, Spear and Shield would all fill the armory, honed in the fires of Purity, ready to taste the blood of Darkspawn and Isfetian Ilk.
  6. Nursing the sunburns from his many months in the deserts of Krug, the dwed reads over the missive with stoic, tired eyes. "So the Church finally begins to see, eh?" He grunted, and if he had any other words to speak, he spoke not. He shrugged the pack on his back, and continued down the road to home. "Ra's light guide those poor fools." He muttered.
  7. The dwed dusted the gunpowder soot from his tabard. It had been many hours of hauling cannonballs and rolling powder barrels. But, in the end, it had been worth it. One more battle fought, one more day closer to peace...
  8. Rakhnar took the bundle of scrolls given to him by Pharaoh, and with a bow took off upon his steed. Invitations they were, hand written in silver ink and closed with golden thread, to be given to any person who wished to have one; be they Lord or lowly laborer. The Pharaoh truly welcomed all of Aevos for this grand banquet (except for Darkspawn, Voidalists, and Vampires. They'll be shot on sight).
  9. GrenadierGaming

    GrenadierGaming

    You’ve just arrived in a swampy, dim town. As you look around, your gaze is met with shacks and cabins. It smells of rotted wood and wet moss. You duck and step into a tattered tent, illuminated by a series of candles suspended in the air. At the back of the tent, an old hag raises her head, “What brings you to this dingy town? she begins, then pauses to study your face—”Ah, it’s you. I’ve been expecting you. Sit,” she gestures at a cushion, “Tell me your story.” ((How do you respond?)) I stare into the candlelight for a moment, reaching into my mind for the memories of yesteryear, "I come from a small family, a mother and a father. Humans they were." I pause, "They had found me left in a muddy ditch aside the road, and raised me as their own." I settle myself down before the hag, a little less tense now that the memories of home spill forth, "We were not very wealthy. My mother was a wench; she washed clothes and bathed the soldiers. My father was a smith, though not a fine one. Maybe that's why he picked me up, figured I'd be as good a smith's son as any." I chuckle lightheartedly, but it's clearly melancholy, "They did their best to give me a good life. But, money was always a problem. Our shop was always in need of repair, and our clothes resembled rags at best. My father took a loan from a questionable man, a hefty sum that we could never have dreamed to pay back in hopes of rekindling our business. The fool he was." My jaw clenches, and a sneer touches my lips, "They came back not a few weeks later expecting the money back with interest. When my father refused, they took what little stock we had and left us to starve. The guards did nothing. We were forced to leave or face a slow death." My eyes fall to the floor, a sadness touching my brow, "They died on the road...dysentery. I buried them there in the plains and I was alone." I look up to the hag, "And now I am here, searching for a purpose in this cruel world."
×
×
  • Create New...