Summer 36th, 514 AV
It was night time, twenty-four bells rung throughout the city. All the souls of Ravok slept peacefully in their little shelter. Safe from the outside world, protected by the men and women sworn to give their lives for them and Black Sun. Oddly enough, not a single soul was to be found. Normally there would still be people roaming around in bars or showing for their love of Rhysol in group prayers. Not a single missionary or couple. Yet another strange occurrence in the city.
There were a lot of things about Ravok that would leave outsiders with a raised brow. Whether it be the clear waters that were always drinkable no matter what was dumped inside the lake, or the strange Ravokians and their hatred for outsiders. It was a strange place to live in. Dangerous as well.
Marcus stepped onto a bridge and leaned on the handles. He stared at the beautiful moon illuminate the night sky, along with stars that glittered around it. He took note to the reflection of the still water and how it showed everything that floated above it, from the city buildings to Marcus himself. It was hard to believe that such waters held a dangerous creature inside of it, a large and terrifying beast. He heard of the stories, noted some of the floating body parts that rose to the surface, and dealt with some of the imbeciles that believed feeding the monster would settle its appetite.
He could never understand why such idiotic people proudly claimed themselves children of the God Rhysol. The damn God probably didn’t want a single thing to do with them or their practices. He rested his forehead on his fingers, taking in a deep sigh, and tried his best to keep his eyes from closing for good.
He just finished another mercenary mission and his body felt as though it would collapse at any given time. Marcus house rested on the other side of the building just adjacent to him. It would take just a couple of steps and he would be in his bed soundly passed out.
He thought about heading in, but was immensely enjoying the scenery in front of him. Normally Marcus would see couples holding each other in this particular spot, and he would be trying his best to get past them without creating an awkward atmosphere. He never got the chance to stop and stare at the captivating moon that rested just above his head. He liked its appearance around this time of night. Maybe he would come back tomorrow and admire the view again.
There were a lot of things about Ravok that would leave outsiders with a raised brow. Whether it be the clear waters that were always drinkable no matter what was dumped inside the lake, or the strange Ravokians and their hatred for outsiders. It was a strange place to live in. Dangerous as well.
Marcus stepped onto a bridge and leaned on the handles. He stared at the beautiful moon illuminate the night sky, along with stars that glittered around it. He took note to the reflection of the still water and how it showed everything that floated above it, from the city buildings to Marcus himself. It was hard to believe that such waters held a dangerous creature inside of it, a large and terrifying beast. He heard of the stories, noted some of the floating body parts that rose to the surface, and dealt with some of the imbeciles that believed feeding the monster would settle its appetite.
He could never understand why such idiotic people proudly claimed themselves children of the God Rhysol. The damn God probably didn’t want a single thing to do with them or their practices. He rested his forehead on his fingers, taking in a deep sigh, and tried his best to keep his eyes from closing for good.
He just finished another mercenary mission and his body felt as though it would collapse at any given time. Marcus house rested on the other side of the building just adjacent to him. It would take just a couple of steps and he would be in his bed soundly passed out.
He thought about heading in, but was immensely enjoying the scenery in front of him. Normally Marcus would see couples holding each other in this particular spot, and he would be trying his best to get past them without creating an awkward atmosphere. He never got the chance to stop and stare at the captivating moon that rested just above his head. He liked its appearance around this time of night. Maybe he would come back tomorrow and admire the view again.