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The
Tale: Part II
THE
CHRONICLES OF
THE CURSE OF THE HIDDEN DEAD
(7 may 04)
Chapter 4 – The Undying Legion
“Grandpa? You never did tell me about those ruins,”
inquired Timmy.
“Alright my boy,” Grandpa started, “The Vampire
Counts were the first of the reformed kingdoms to discover the hidden
magic of the Nehekharan Empire. They raided one of the ruins that
happened to be swarming with Orc scouts…”
“Grandpa, what were the Orcs doing there?”
“Well, the usual Orc stuff I guess; cultivating mad cap mushrooms
in the dank rooms of the tomb.”
“Ok, continue on Grandpa. I want to hear more.”
“As I was saying,” continued Grandpa, “The hordes
of skeletons lead by a crafty necromancer fought the Orcs in the
ruins. The Orcs were no match for the bony bastards as the necromancer
kept on raising more of them from the slain Orcs around him. Once
the Orcs were driven away, the necromancer began to explore the
ruins and discovered a hidden tomb chamber. The door to the chamber
was covered in Nehekharan hieroglyphs. He examined the hieroglyphs
while his skeleton minions began to wander around looking for loot
to plunder.”
“What did the hieroglyphs say?” interrupted Timmy.
“I was just getting to that,” Grandpa said, a bit annoyed.
“Some of the hieroglyphs showed the King standing with a map
of the island in one hand and gold in the other.”
“What does that mean Grandpa?”
“Well, some scholars believed that the King valued provinces
and cities (now ruins) more then accumulating wealth and treasure.
You see Timmy, the Nehekharans were very territorial. They had been
expanding and defending their borders in the Old World since time
began. They still defended their territories even in death.”
“Were there any other hieroglyphs on the door to the chamber
Grandpa?”
“Yes there were. Another set of hieroglyphs depicted Nehekharans
depositing gold pieces to the alter. It then showed a Liche Priest
reciting an incantation, that opened a portal to allow the citizen
and armies of the Nehekharan Empire to move from city to city.”
“How much money was deposited to use the portal?” inquired
Timmy.
“Well it seemed that groups of citizens would pay around 800
gold pieces to enter the portal.”
“Was traveling through the portals dangerous?”
“Well, Nehekharan magic was very powerful and it never seemed
to fail… of course you had to be a Liche Priest to control
that level of magic. Good thing you asked that question. I was just
about to tell you what happened when the Necromancer decided to
open the portal himself,” replied Grandpa. “After more
studying of the hieroglyphs, the necromancer discovered the incantation
the priests used to open the portals. ‘Klatu, Veheramm, Nehermmm’
mumbled the necromancer as he dried to decipher the ancient incantation.”
“Did anything happen?” asked Timmy.
“No, the necromancer failed to pronounce the incantation correctly
so nothing happened. He deposited more gold and tried to recite
the incantation again, ‘Klatu, Verata, Nekherumanann’
The portal opened but randomly flashed exits to other ruins. The
necromancer decided to try one more time as he had a good feeling
that he was able to decipher the last part of the incantation. He
deposited the gold and chanted, ‘Klatu, Verata, Nektu!’
The portal opened up and remained stable. The necromancer smiled
as he sent messengers back to his lord with the news of his discovery.”
“What happens next Grandpa! I want to know!”
“Tomorrow Timmy, tomorrow…”
(22
may 04)
Chapter 5 – Archers in the Mists
The last foray into the ruins had been thwarted by Lizardmen
who had apparently stumbled through the portal. The Salamanders
had made short work of the Marauders in a lopsided battle. Lizards
were quickly becoming the bane of Nurgle even though their lands
lay well to the south.
Bolstered by the shimmer portal portending the Lizardmen's departure
the Chaos General PlagueFly lead his contingent into the province.
Mists swirled but no fog formed. PlagueFly prayed to Nurgle for
the comfort of fog or night as he knew his troops were vulnerable
to missle fire from afar....
Alas there was no fog and he spied in the distance Hgh Elves - They
must have used the portal for a foray too - raiding pansies - all
had bows that he could tell. Well no time for nicities onward into
the fray.
As quickly as possible his men advanced - Furies took the lead routing
a unit of fast cavalry only to be cut down by archers and a Repeater
Bolt Thrower but when the archers were shooting at the Furies they
were not firing on the foot troops who ran to the attack.
PlagueFly split off from his unit and charged a small contingent
of Spearmen who fled while his Men charged another unit. Horsemen
galloped towards the Archers on the hill and the hounds held back
waiting to capture the ruins at the last.
Alas the Horsemen were cut down but the Foot troops fared better
- The Bolt Thrower failed to wound PlagueFly alone as he now was
chasing the spearmen across the field. The Dogs held firm under
the first volley of arrows from the hill but could not take two
rounds of death and fled. As the Marauders defeated and routed their
enemy PlagueFly shouted to them - "Remember the Ruins - the
Dogs have fled!" The men wanted to pursue and chop down the
High Elf archers but their Leader held firm to disipline and got
them to hold.
Winning the day The champion was prized with the loot from the ruins
a shiny new Shield shimmering with enchantments. PlagueFly couldn't
hold it as Nurgle had blessed him with his magnificant mutations.
It was not the final battle of the day for PlagueFly and his men.
Mists arose - magical mists - The High Elves returned to raid -
PlagueFly called for reinforcements and beat them back thanks to
the Mists covering his men as they advanced across the field.
After the High Elves were vanquished more strangers came in the
form of Men of the Empire - They sported Pistollers and even a Mortar.
PlagueFly dashed about hacking and slashing taking two grevious
wounds but beat off the attacks only to find that a Raid did get
through to his base camp and poison laid low a good percentage of
his Army.
He would find those responsible and make them pay....
(30 June 2004)
Chapter 6 - The Dwarves Invade
The cold winds blew ill from the Northern Mountains. They reeked
of death and decay, sweetness to the Great Lord Nurgle. The Bloated
god whispered to his minions, "Dwarves are marching, beware!"
The townsmen of Novgorod hastily built a city where once a lowly
village stood. Actually they built a Fort and a Temple to their
lord Nurgle, where there was none. From the Temple the priests and
shaman intoned their prayers and Nurgle answered. Out of the warp
stepped an Exhalted Daemon of Nurgle to lead the townsmen in defense
of the City.
Daemons have no names which they give to mere mortals, lest they
be controlled by them. Nurgle had blessed the daemon Pussluver with
gifts to lead mortals into battle and though they knew not his name
they knew who sent him and rallied to him as to a king.
Calling for support from Armies in the field Pussluver moved out
to catch the invading dwarves before they could prepare a siege
of Novgorod. Aided by Knights, Warriors and Men alike and summoning
the minor daemonic Furies the Dwarves were caught before their full
strength could be brought to bear.
The Dwarven general had massed his troops and seemed to be waiting
for more. He was sure he had mustered more artillery. "Where
are the Flamecannon and a Gyrocopter?" he was heard to bellow
across the fields. There was no reply from his men and Pussluver
ordered his attack before more of the dwarves appeared.
The Dwarves set up in a hasty circle around their cannon and stone
thrower and took aim at the Knights and Marauders. The cannon appeared
to misfire but with a shimmer of runes the blast shot forth killing
two Warriors. The stone thrower misjudged in their haste and the
shot fell awry.
Knights galloped forward - Furies flew to the fore and Pussluver
moved forward to stalk the dwarves. The Warriors knowing they could
not stand continual cannon fire moved around the forest to support
the Nurgle line's center.
"What are those winged creatures?" called the dwarf general.
"We know not", came the reply. "We will shoot the
knights - they attack our flank", the stone thrower crew reported,
and they let fly a mighty stone. It knocked three of the heavy knights
from their horses. They would be seeing no more of this battle.
A loud dwarven cry rang out. The cannoneers were also deadly hitting
the flank of the Marauders but Nurgle aided them and only two were
wounded.
Hissing daemonic messages Pussluver ordered the Furies to attack
the stone thrower while he flew to the flank to spew his Stream
of Corruption on the Warriors there. The dwarves fought bravely
but were outnumbered by more than 2 to 1 and fled. The Stream of
Corruption killed two but the thought of a daemon on their flank
was more than the dwarves could bear and they fled in terror. It
turned out to not be such a poor outcome as it created an avenue
for the cannon to target the daemon Pussluver to his chagrin.
"Shoot him!" the dwarves cried. The cannoneers targeted
the daemon. Pussluver bellowed a shrieking taunt in response as
the cannon ball flew. Pussluver must have known something as the
ball hit him squarely in the chest and while his daemonic aura failed
and the dwarves hit for the maximum three wounds the blessings of
Nurgle saved him. He had one wound left, along with a cannonball
sized hole in his chest.
Pussluver flew to the cannon - he positioned himself right next
to the cannoneers with a full unit of warriors behind him, but facing
the wrong way. He blasted the cannon crew with corruption but failed
to wound. The Furies returned to harass the rear of the dwarves.
The remaining Knight moved to flank while the Marauders and Warriors
advanced in tandem.
The cannoneers were stumped. If they fired on the daemon they would
hit their own troops with a certainty. All the troops rallied and
passed whatever leadership tests were required but all these daemons
in the rear were confusing the tightly formed blocks of dwarves.
They kept turning to face new threats. The cannon fired at the Marauders
as the daemon loomed but they overshot - packing too much powder
in their haste to retarget. It would be their undoing....
The Furies rather then face a full contingent of massed warriors
flew to attack the weakest unit from the rear supported by the lone
Knight. Pussluver grinned down upon the cannoneers and charged.
He made short work of them. The Furies killed only one Dwarf while
the Knight killed two and none could hit in return. Out numbered
the dwarves fled. Pussluver told the Furies to hold and left the
Knight the glory of slaughtering the fleeing stunties.
The final moves on the battle were positioning and posturing. Corruption
slew seven dwarves from one unit in the next two turns but Pussluver
saw no gain from attacking the surrounded Dwarf general on the final
turn - He knew he had won the day and only saw the potential for
loss of his garrison troops should Nurgle abandon him in the final
battle. He was not a stupid frenzied Khornite to charge in when
the battle was already won.
Surrounded and without his artillery the dwarven general retired
the field. Muttering to himself Pussluver thought he saw dwarven
names as well as Chaos names being written in the book of grudges
each general keeps. Someone had mislead the valiant dwarf. Thinking
he would have the superior numbers and finding the opposite he felt
lucky to survive with any of his command remaining. Chaos legions
are not known for their close quarter kindness. Live to fight another
day.....
Pussluver returned to Novgorod victorious but assured he had not
seen the last of the dwarves. He knew next time he would not catch
them unprepared or out of place.
Chapter 7 - Cleansing of the Monkey-kind
Itza-Kai could sense the tension among the host of Lord Chotec,
brother of their Lord and protector Tlaloc. The war host, Radiant
Might and Enforcer of the Will of Tlaloc, was now passing through
the Western Forests of the Elven children. Seasons past, Tlaloc’s
armies had been in these woods to aid their ally’s claim on
these lands from the Monkey-children and their destructive ways.
Now, they returned in vast splendor with but one intention: the
conquest of the Capitol-heart of the Monkey kingdom itself.
The elven allies slipped silently through the forest to either side
of the mighty war-host. Itza watched with awe as these gleaming
figures glided effortlessly without more than a light rustle of
the wind. Their hot blood smell made their presence unmistakable
however, and in spite of his well founded respect for the oldest
of the children races, he was quite pleased with his fortune to
be born a skink.
Anticipating the task ahead did give him an unsettled fear however.
The Monkeys could be very brutish, always fought in large numbers,
and had many of the stinking thunder-weapons. His fears were stilled
now as he felt a tug in his mind from the ever-present touch of
the will of the Slann, Chotec, and he felt a little bit better.
The trees were thining now, and he found himself still in shade,
walking beside the titanic steggadon as ahead he saw the walls of
the Hu-mon capitol ahead. The army began spreading out as elven
and skink scouts raced ahead to take forward positions. The primates
were many, just as he feared, and their abominable thunder weapons
menacing and bearing down on their host. Worse still, an image his
mind found difficult to understand… nearly the size of the
stegaddon bedside him, yet metal and wheels and bellowing smoke
like a swamp geyser. The sight of it brought his fears back to him
again.
Using the monkey-dwellings as cover as best as they could, the Radiant
Might of Tlaloc and its allies the elven children prepared for their
fateful attack. The elven archers were as accurate as their reputation
yet, so many of the monkeys were present, he doubted their commanders
would miss those who had fallen. The mass of primitives closed in,
but most were so far to the northern end of the citadel they could
do little more than try to close for the time being. In the mean
time, the defenders at the southern end of the city began to fall
and retreat. Itza-kai found a good place to hide beside a large
building, lending his magic skill where he could and providing his
eyes to his Lord Chotec.
Sotek must have blessed us this day, for few reptiles fell in battle.
The elven children were honored by this blessing as well, as the
riders of beasts charged across the field from south to north breaking
their human beast-rider counterparts. From here they then charged
into a large block of monkey warriors, delaying them from reaching
the Defenders of Temple of the Sun. The salamanders gushed forth
a torrent of flames upon the ranks of approaching warriors- the
very same who protected the Monkey-general. Itza flinched and had
to turn his eyes away from the scene of burning warriors- hair aflame
and skin blackening.
His gaze was soon drawn back and frozen in horror as the giant metal
beast bore down on the center of their battle line. Barely scratched
after a futile day-long attempt at shooting the monstrosity, the
beast crashed into a line of elven archers who valiantly tried to
block it from hitting the Defenders of the Temple of the Sun. The
brave vassals died of course, but died defending their masters,
and so would be remembered with honor.
And so the Monkey’s great metal beasts crashed into the Defenders
of the Temple of the Sun and Itza feared the worst. But when he
could manage to open his eyes again, there was but four who had
fallen and he could see the great Karak, a mighty champion of Sotek,
climb upon the hull of the beast. Karak bashed it repeatedly with
his giant club, until he could wedge the weapon inside the hull
and begin to tear back a section of its metal armor.
Sensing victory, the salamanders charged the guardians of the Monkey
general and the ranks of saurus warriors charged the side of the
metal monster. Captain of the saurus warriors, the mighty hero Tolak
rose his great club above his head and began smashing the beast
until it collapsed in a great gout of steam. Cries of victory range
out across the field and Itza’s heart swelled. Meanwhile,
the elven horse-riders and salamanders tore the life out of the
human defenders- the few survivors and their general turned to flee,
but were quickly run down.
A few small skirmishes continued for a time, but it was clear the
day was ours. Itza breathed a heavy sigh of relief. There was no
sign of the Monarch- he and his horse-riders had left for the capitol
building, but it was soon surrounded and word of their surrender
given.
It fell to Itza to meet with the Hu-mon monarch, as few of his kind
could make the funny monkey-speech. Even still, he let the elven
ambassador explain the benefits of servitude to the Empire of the
Sun and Moon and to serve his Lord Tlaloc. The elves had a way with
words, and more important still, a way with the lesser monkey-kind
that would prove useful in subduing the animal-pride of these beings.
It would be a shame to have to kill them all when there was so much
work to be done in this city to make it habitable for his people.
Still… once the temples were constructed it would be a pleasant
place. The woods were dark and warm, and the mountains to the south
make a beautiful horizon to backdrop the pyramids at sunset. And
with the monkeys as servants, benefiting from wise-rule for once
in their wretched lives, they could live in harmony and peace. Itza
felt a calm pride wash over him as he knew that he could contribute
to this bright future, even if it was in his own small, humble way.
(19 july 2004)
Chapter 8 – Elven Reunification
It was a dark and stormy night when the High Council of the Northern
Elves gathered secretly in their Town Hall.
There were many whispers of "our Emperor is young and weak"
and "he is anemic in battle, and just like the kin of Finubar"
as the various captains, commanders, quartermasters, prominent soldiers,
and craftsmen of the North were taking mead and llambas bread. Notably
absent from the prestigious company was El-raigh, Blademaster and
Captain of the Swordmasters of Hoeth that were assigned to the Northern
Host.
"Its no surprise El-raigh did not heed the summons" one
Captain said, while another replied, a bit too loudly "yes,
it would appear he is more comfortable running away from conflict
than to it!" which drew a dark and restrained laughter into
the thick air of the hall. Then, at the far corner of the Hall,
the crowd shuffled to one side.
Cor-Annon, newphew of the Emperor and his royal exchequer, announced
in a strong and steady voice: "Attention honored guests. I
present to you his majesty Emperor Albacor of Alteria, Protector
of the North and duly entrusted by our most Gracious Everqueen to
be our Sovereign and Master in accordance with 3000 years of loyalty,
purity of heart and tradition!"
"Who invited HIM?" a number of stunned captains blurted
out, as the Emperor of the North glided into the center aisle of
the Hall. He was resplendent in his formal attire, adorned with
Phoenix feathers, while his ilithmar armor shined whitely and illuminated
the gathering, which formed a circle around Him to better hear His
words.
"My friends, family, and loyal subjects," he began, as
some of the more experienced in attendance steeled themselves -
they heard these words often enough preceding news that was always
bad.
"I have received dire news from the South. Our Alliance with
the heavy-handed men of the Empire is concluded."
"What!?" Yvressar, Captain of the Northern Spear, spoke
up in shock and dismay. "How can it be? What would turn the
cannons of our friends bound by the Pact of Nvidia against us?"
"Alas," said the Emperor, "our friends cannons have
been silenced forever. The Empire of Men in Briternia has fallen
to Reptillian treachery!"
Again Yvressar, now his voice shaking in shock and dismay, said
"How can it be? I myself have paid visits to the Empire Capitol.
Their defenses which included cannons and a mighty engine of destruction
powered by steam! How could it be that they have fallen?"
"Tis a grave situation. The reptiles were aided by our troublesome
cousins to the South."
"This is a most distressing turn of events," Yvressar
said as he composed himself and adjusted his armor and swordbelt,
"as we are now surrounded by enemies with vastly greater resources
and larger armies! What are we to do?"
Again the Emperor spoke, this time his voice was leveling into his
usual slow and thoughtful tone, as he often spoke when dealing with
the political realities of running a nation of an elder race. "I
have thought long on the matter, and I have sent an envoy to the
Emperor _______ to negotiate a union of our two nations."
These last words stunned the assembly into utter silence. How could
it be? How can our independence and way of life now be subject to
the whim of our warmongering rivals?
"Reunification," he continued, "is the only path
to survival and the continuance of our ancient heritage in these
lands. Though we have reviled our brothers politics and aggressive
expansionism, we share the same blood. Reunification will be our
salvation from the mistakes of our forefathers who first came to
these lands."
Yvressar again spoke "Yes, I know this, my liege, as I was
one of the first settlers here. I was there, two thousand eight
hundred and some fifty years ago, when our proud Hawk Ships first
patrolled the Northern Shores, and Dragons and Great Eagles flew
our points and helped secure these wild lands for our first colonies.
I was there when the treachery of the ________ clan was made manifest,
and I saw the bloodletting that reminded us all of the Sundering!
How can we now submit to the will of the sons of ______ who are
yet willing to do battle with the line of Albacor, and draw blood
against their own kin, and thus tempt us to compare them with the
hated Dark Elves!"
"Silence!" bellowed the Emperor. He stood taller now,
and his eyes blazed with a rarely seen determination. He continued
"It is already done. I have secured our position in the new
Nation. Our soldiers and commanders will continue their duties in
the field. Our craftsmen will continue to craft and our mages will
continue to, well, whatever it is that mages do."
"Consider now that together we stand as one of the great powers
of Briternia, and our Southern kin are busy organizing and strengthening
our defenses, setting up supply lines, repairing our war machinery,
and building palisades. His warmongering ways will be useful against
the Disease that threatens us from the East."
Suddenly, the far door crashed open and all turned to face the haggard
figure that burst through the door as the wind howled about and
lighting flashed outside. "I beg thee pardon!" yelled
Caranthir Vinúviel, Champion of the Northern Silverhelm,
well known as the stoutest cavalry unit in all the Northlands. His
armor was damaged from many battles, and he looked like he had been
in combat after combat for weeks. Many small injuries were evident
on his arms and face, and his clothing was well stained in blood,
washed somewhat through by rain and mud. "I bare ill news!
We were following order to explore the Ruins at El-Arathir, but
we were set upon by the vicious elf-kin of the Wood!"
"Settle yourself now", said Yvressar, as he helped him
to a chair, "and tell us what befell your forces."
A chamberlain offered mead and llambas bread, and the weary soldier
partook of both before he spoke again. "I could sense that
some magic lay before us. Perhaps something useful to our cause.
As always, we assumed the place would be well guarded. The nearness
to Nurgle-diseased lands - we expected pustulated northmen and perhaps
our old enemy Plaguefly. Our archers stood ready, and the funds
I saved from not having to pay a battlemage into our service allowed
our ranks to be large enough to safely execute this operation. But
it was not to be! We were set upon by our wild cousins of the Wood.
They had us out-scouted from the beginning, and managed to engage
us on an exposed flank."
He drank deeply from his flagon of mead and continued "All
our archers were dead in moments, broken and cut down in the Wood,
were our cousins thrive." He slammed his flagon down on the
table. "Curses! With such a small force, we had no way to regroup
and recover from this attack. I made the necessary maneuvers to
preserve our cavalry, and the our noble Shadow Warriors sacrificed
themselves so we could escape and fight on to protect our lands
another day."
"All the archers were killed?" A voice, as musical and
beautiful as it was sad, cut through the air like a blade, and all
silenced themselves to listen. It was Elbereth Calaflax, assistant
chamberlain of the Exchequer of Albacor, who spoke. "Are sure?
Were there no archers that escaped?"
"Well, I cannot be fully sure milady. It is possible some made
it into hiding and perhaps into a nearby town. We cannot be sure
until we can muster our forces and regroup for defensive deployment
on Tuesday evening. I know your son, Alarthiel. He is an excellent
archer and skilled in the ways of our people. If any survived, I
am sure he is leading them to safety." Tears were streaming
down her face as she said "Thank you for your words of hope
milord. We can pray to our goddess for the safety of any survivors."
Again the Emperor spoke "These are dark times, but our people
have survived the darkest times imaginable, and more than once.
I call upon all of you to go about your duties with due determination.
With our combined forces, old man Nurgle will wish he had stayed
with rotting the fish in the Eastern marshes!"
The assembly dispersed, but Yvressar walked slowly out with Elbereth,
comforting her against the tempest they were about to pass into.
"Our Emperor means well, but he has not managed our Nation
well. I fear the reptilian allies of our reunitied kin, a wild force
and difficult to control. And what of the lands to the far south?
I hear fell news of an entire nation of undead, and that they have
cast a spell over the noble Bretonians. I fear the darkest times
have yet to befall us, but if your son Alarthiel answers the Call
to Arms, I will take as a good omen for us. For now, we can only
stand fast and be brave, for Alarthiel and ourselves."
Chapter 9-An Island of Ruin
Tlaloc, Lord of the Sun Blessed Lands, Voice of the Temple of the
Sun and Temple of the Moon, Enactor of the Will of the Old Ones, sat
motionless upon the ancient, ivy entangled dais. He cast his large,
penetrating eyes upon his humble servant, the priest Itza-Kai. The
skink could not bear the glory of that gaze for long, and turned his
head downwards in humility and shame.
“My Lord…” he began again weakly, “The foolish
Elvish children were beyond reason. I showed them the might of your
armies, how they could be saved under your guidence, yet they laughed
and sang of throwing the world into ruins to watch the pretty disease.
They were mad my lord.”
Tlaloc knew this of course. He had sensed this from the moment the
deed was done, even from the distance of his deep southern capitol.
Wisest of the child-races, yet as reckless as any of the monkeys,
they scoffed at the protection his might and wisdom could provide
and plunged headlong into the abyss. Folly. Folly of a foolish race.
They believed the servant of the Bloated One would reward them with
corrupt power. But what do Elves know of disease? They dance and sing,
and do not look deep into the heart of darkness to know the enemy
and its dangers… they knew nothing of their fate.
Tlaloc could feel the curse before the elves understood their mistake.
Disease does not bring power, it lives only to corrupt and to spread
itself. He could feel the ruinous curse spread across the vast Elven
lands as one would feel a rot across ones arm. It saddened him to
think of the waste, and the trials ahead.
The Monkey Horse-lords had remained faithful, though greedy for conquest
of elven lands. Now they would have no choice but to turn to contain
the spread of the Lord of Sickness.
The Empire of the Sun Blessed Lands, now an oasis in a desert of disease,
would stand in defiance and prevail… this was the will of the
Old Ones. Behind his motionless, stoney face, the Great Slann raged
at the folly of the Elves. Yet, Tlaloc would save his curses for the
Cursed Lord itself. The foolish Elvenkind had brought more pain and
torment upon their own people than they were likely to endure. Gazing
down at his servant, Itza-Kai, he could see the willingness to submit
to the Will of the Old Ones. And though this simple servant could
never fully understand the forces at work, or the true depth of the
horror at hand, he knew where Elves had failed, the races of skink
and saurus would accomplish the enactment of the Old Ones’ Will.
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