Here's the part before mine http://sivmaria.blogspot.com/
My part is weaving in backstory and my words are: kiss, delve, bruise. Here's to living up to those words! Skol!
I bent lower, and searching his face I kissed him on his bruised cheek. I would have done anything to stay with him, but I had to make it to the cave of the Larva. I stood and backed away from his helpless form.
"I'll not forget this Roddern," I sobbed and ran.
Larva. The name sent chills down my spine even as sweat dripped down my back.
Would the Larva help, or would it lead to more death and pain. Once again, I hated myself for finding the book -- finding it and openening the damn thing. And as if I held it in my hands the stench of eggs rotting filled my nostrils.
I wiped my forehead and looked once again at the map. I'd been running for what seemed like hours, the sun was lower in the sky, I hoped to reach the cave before sunset. What would the cave be like in total darkness. Chills again. A nagging thought, if you had the book, you could right the wrongs...maybe even your father's death. No. Those thoughts were not mine. And I would not delve into memories any longer. Yet there was a strange comfort to them.
And then, there it was. The cave. I could smell the Larva. It reminded me of the book.
For the next installment go to: http://weavingataleortwo.blogspot.com/
My part is weaving in backstory and my words are: kiss, delve, bruise. Here's to living up to those words! Skol!
I bent lower, and searching his face I kissed him on his bruised cheek. I would have done anything to stay with him, but I had to make it to the cave of the Larva. I stood and backed away from his helpless form.
"I'll not forget this Roddern," I sobbed and ran.
Larva. The name sent chills down my spine even as sweat dripped down my back.
Would the Larva help, or would it lead to more death and pain. Once again, I hated myself for finding the book -- finding it and openening the damn thing. And as if I held it in my hands the stench of eggs rotting filled my nostrils.
I wiped my forehead and looked once again at the map. I'd been running for what seemed like hours, the sun was lower in the sky, I hoped to reach the cave before sunset. What would the cave be like in total darkness. Chills again. A nagging thought, if you had the book, you could right the wrongs...maybe even your father's death. No. Those thoughts were not mine. And I would not delve into memories any longer. Yet there was a strange comfort to them.
And then, there it was. The cave. I could smell the Larva. It reminded me of the book.
For the next installment go to: http://weavingataleortwo.blogspot.com/