Gilan's eyes grew dark. "We have a problem." he said gravely. "That key is to a vault that contains a power even I don't understand. If the queen had this one, she must be looking for the other objects." Justin carefully put the key on the table in front of Gilan, as if he had just realized how much the key represented. "So you need multiple keys to open the vault?" he inquired.
"Well, the key is the only known object." answered Gilan. "The others could be anything. No one knows how many there are, or where to find them."
One of the men from Justin's group stepped forward. "Where is this vault? If we look at the entrance, we should be able to find some clues about how to open it."
Gilan nodded. "Excellent point, Connor. The problem is, no one knows."
Monday, June 11, 2012
Thursday, June 7, 2012
Updated Fantasy Story
It was the middle of the night, at the
darkest time of the moon and the perfect night for an ambush. Crouched in the
shadows, you could just make out six dark clad figures. They waited tensely. They could hear the
clatter of horses hooves. The air was rich with anticipation. Around the bend
they came, twenty knights on horseback in
shining black armor, and in their midst, gleaming like the moon itself was the
Queen. She wore silver armor that
shimmered in the moonlight, rode a
white horse, and upon her head was a crown with a small black swan upon it. The
Queen was strikingly beautiful in her shining armor. She rode with an air of authority
that only someone of high birth could carry.
The men hidden in the shadows readied their
bows. There was a hissing sound. Then
suddenly the Queen’s horse reared and sent her flying to the ground. The horse
fell dead with six arrows in its chest.
The Queen jumped up and in a wicked voice screamed, “After them, you
fools!.”
The Knights, in disarray from the surprise
attack, formed a ragged line and charged in the direction from where the arrows came. Again, a hissing
sound and a line of charging knights fell from their horses. The knights
reached the spot where they had seen the figures but there was no one
there. They looked around in confusion.
Then suddenly, the dark clad figures leaped out of the trees scattering the knights.
They wore blackened chainmail, carried long, black swords, and wore full-length
green cloaks with large cowls that obscured there faces. The knights, surprised by this sudden attack
from an unknown enemy, fled off down the road.
The figures ran over to where the Queen had
fallen, but she was nowhere to be found.
“Darn we lost here,” said one of the
figures, the tallest of the group.
“Its fine.
Look what she left behind,” said the one with a crest on his cloak. He
held up a small silver key hanging on a gold chain.
“Is that,” said the tall one.
“Yes it is,” said the other, cutting him off
as he placed the key in a pouch on
his belt. ”Come on,” he said. “Lets get
back and tell Gilan what we found.”
Gilan was not a big man, but he was strong
from years of fighting in the wars. He sat at the counsel table in the rebel
stronghold located in the Brutties fief. It was a large castle, one of the
biggest in the country with a citadel, on top of a mountain, defended by seven
great walls. It was virtually invincible. Gilan had been leading the rebel resistance
for the past five years through many victories and very few defeats. Gilan was
a genius and mastermind of battle strategy, and not a bad fighter ether.
“Where are they. “They should have been back
by now”. “Sir, I’m sure they’ll be back
soon,” said his chief advisor Arold.
Gilan waited impatiently. Just then a soldier
came running in.
”Sir, Justin and his group have just
returned.
“At last,” sighed Gilan “well, they certainly
took there time.”
As Justin and his group walked in to the
throne room, Gilan greeted them warmly like old comrades.
“So how did things go?” asked Gilan.
“Well unfortunately we didn’t get the Queen,
but we did find this.” Justin held up a small silver key.
Story Guidelines
Dear
friends I posted a fantasy story that I started typing online. I thought it
would be cool to have other people add on to it by posting on my blog.
Here
are the guide lines id like us to follow.
1. Keep it medieval. Magic is ok
2. The plot can go anywhere as
long as you stay some with the original story.
3. Fell free to add new characters.
4. Please have your friends
contribute.
5. Please start writing where the last person
ended. I will be contributing also
Monday, May 21, 2012
Fantasy Story
Fantasy Story in Progress
It was the middle of the night, at the
darkest time of the moon and the perfect night for an ambush. Crouched in the
shadows, you could just make out six dark clad figures. They waited tensely. They could hear the
clatter of horses hooves. The air was rich with anticipation. Around the bend
they came, twenty knights on horseback in
shining black armor, and in their midst, gleaming like the moon itself was the
Queen. She wore silver armor that
shimmered in the moonlight, rode a
white horse, and upon her head was a crown with a small black swan upon it. The
Queen was strikingly beautiful in her shining armor. She rode with an air of authority
that only someone of high birth could carry.
The men hidden in the shadows readied their
bows. There was a hissing sound. Then
suddenly the Queen’s horse reared and sent her flying to the ground. The horse
fell dead with six arrows in its chest.
The Queen jumped up and in a wicked voice screamed, “After them, you
fools!.”
The Knights, in disarray from the surprise
attack, formed a ragged line and charged in the direction from where the arrows came. Again, a hissing
sound and a line of charging knights fell from their horses. The knights
reached the spot where they had seen the figures but there was no one
there. They looked around in confusion.
Then suddenly, the dark clad figures leaped out of the trees scattering the knights.
They wore blackened chainmail, carried long, black swords, and wore full-length
green cloaks with large cowls that obscured there faces. The knights, surprised by this sudden attack
from an unknown enemy, fled off down the road.
The figures ran over to where the Queen had
fallen, but she was nowhere to be found.
“Darn we lost here,” said one of the
figures, the tallest of the group.
“Its fine.
Look what she left behind,” said the one with a crest on his cloak. He
held up a small silver key hanging on a gold chain.
“Is that,” said the tall one.
“Yes it is,” said the other, cutting him off
as he placed the key in a pouch on
his belt. ”Come on,” he said. “Lets get
back and tell Gilan what we found.”
Gilan was not a big man, but he was strong
from years of fighting in the wars. He sat at the counsel table in the rebel
stronghold. The rebel stronghold was located in the Brutties fief. It was a
large castle, one of the biggest in the country with a citadel defended my
seven great walls with the citadel located on the top of a mountain, it was
virtually invincible.
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