The King had not been seen in days.
Onar became worried, he know not what to do. In a midst of hope, he went to the mountains. Perhaps Yemekar could give him guidance. As he walked into the shrine of Yemekar, he saw it. Resting on top of the shrine stood the Holy Chicken. He looked at it in all it's glory, unable to believe his eyes. "Could this be a sign?" he though, "A gift perhaps?" He noticed that the Holy Chicken had made a small nest, and circumferencing it, the Grand King's crown. "By Yemekar's beard..." Onar said under his breath.
He began searching around the shrine, looking for any other sign. Just on top of the snow, there he saw it, a small piece of orange fabric. He rushed to it and began digging, only finding horror. As he fell to his knees, there he was. His best friend, his teacher, his King. As he rose from the ground, the frozen, lifeless body in his arms, he looked back to the Holy Chicken. "He did this for you..." he said, with a cold, yet astonished voice. Onar then lowered the body to the ground in front of the anvil, close to where it was at rest. He reached up and gently grabbed the bird, and put it next to the King. As he grabbed the crown, he began to shake, as a single tear rolled down his cheek. "No, I must do this... for him." He then placed the crown firmly on the King's head, and picked him up once again. As he walked down the mountain, the Holy Chicken followed.
Slowly and dreadfully did he walk, into the Grand Halls of Kal'Ithrun. The Holy Chicken followed no longer, but had diverged along the path to where it shall call home. As Onar's boots clanked along the stone floors, the city became silent. Only the sound of his movement could be heard as a crowd gathered around, following him. He went back into the clergy, having a guard lock and close the gate behind him. He carried him to where he would rest, until a funeral was in order. He then returned to the crowd outside the clergy. He walked past them, without saying a word. He went to the tavern, and took a seat.
"You shall not be forgotten, friend," he said, as he downed his first drink of ale.