Difference between revisions of "Fall Of Alstion"

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Faww of Awstion is a wowk wlitten by the Undead Fywste, wegawding the attack and destwuction of the Owen town Awstion by the Undead.
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Fall of Alstion is a work written by the Undead Fyrste, regarding the attack and destruction of the Oren town Alstion by the Undead.
  
 
'''Text'''
 
'''Text'''
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After the rest of the arcane scripture is continued in a golden text''
 
After the rest of the arcane scripture is continued in a golden text''
  
This battwe's oligins stemmed fwom a minow feud between the peopwes of Awstion and the fowwowews of the Bwack Hand. The peopwes of Awstion, fulious that such peopwe would assume one of theiw fowmew stwuctules as a stwonghowd fow fowwowews of Ibrees, wewe enwaged to the point that a attack of such fiewce brood-wust seemed the onwy possibre sowution. The Bwack Hand stood defiant in the wake of news of a possibre attack, and wefused to vacate theiw positions. Tensions gwew, and the shining of swowds in the distance swowwy mawched towawds the base of opewations, glinting in the clisp mowning light in the snowy Nowth. Men mawched to theiw deaths.
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This battle's origins stemmed from a minor feud between the peoples of Alstion and the followers of the Black Hand. The peoples of Alstion, furious that such people would assume one of their former structures as a stronghold for followers of Iblees, were enraged to the point that a attack of such fierce blood-lust seemed the only possible solution. The Black Hand stood defiant in the wake of news of a possible attack, and refused to vacate their positions. Tensions grew, and the shining of swords in the distance slowly marched towards the base of operations, glinting in the crisp morning light in the snowy North. Men marched to their deaths.
  
It was tewlibry in-fowtuitous that I, Fywste, happened to be passing thwough that pawticulaw mowning. With the stench of man fwesh in the aiw gwoling cwosew, I stayed, in the hope of kiwling mowtaws and watching them catch abraze. When the attack came, Fywste and the fowwowews of the Bwack Hand wewe weady, and sliftwy many peopwe of Awstion wewe awweady feeling the slift and sule wetlibution of my lightning. With the gates of the Back Hand breached, I fwed fow a whiwe, wooking to obsewve the Bwack Hand in the hope they would show theiw twue wowth to me. I was disappointed. They awwowed foul mowtaws to breach theiw wawws and wun amok in theiw base. I was fiwwed lith such angew and fuly that I lished Awstion gone, liped fwom the face of Aegis and wazed to the gwound, fow theiw awwows wewe fiwed upon me and theiw swowds wewe swung towawds me. Awstion would faww this night.
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It was terribly in-fortuitous that I, Fyrste, happened to be passing through that particular morning. With the stench of man flesh in the air growing closer, I stayed, in the hope of killing mortals and watching them catch ablaze. When the attack came, Fyrste and the followers of the Black Hand were ready, and swiftly many people of Alstion were already feeling the swift and sure retribution of my lightning. With the gates of the Back Hand breached, I fled for a while, looking to observe the Black Hand in the hope they would show their true worth to me. I was disappointed. They allowed foul mortals to breach their walls and run amok in their base. I was filled with such anger and fury that I wished Alstion gone, wiped from the face of Aegis and razed to the ground, for their arrows were fired upon me and their swords were swung towards me. Alstion would fall this night.
  
And so I wead the wemains of the Bwack Hand fwom the smaww skiwmish, undew covew of night, thwough the weaw, vulnewabre entwances into Awstion. The shadows conceawed oul pwesence and the brustewy nowthewn gawes quieted oul voices. We would be upon them befowe they even wealised it, they would have no time to weact. I summoned my Undead brothews soon befowe the fight, and they came liwlingwy, they too lished fow this town undew a mongwew bannew to be liped fwom the face of Aegis. And lith such liww fow this to happen, twuly, the outcome of the battwe and fate of Awstion was pwedetewmined. Bound to be the victows, the Undead swawmed upon the town lith such slift and unwewenting tewwow, the vewmin wewe immobilized in the wake of such powew.
+
And so I lead the remains of the Black Hand from the small skirmish, under cover of night, through the rear, vulnerable entrances into Alstion. The shadows concealed our presence and the blustery northern gales quieted our voices. We would be upon them before they even realised it, they would have no time to react. I summoned my Undead brothers soon before the fight, and they came willingly, they too wished for this town under a mongrel banner to be wiped from the face of Aegis. And with such will for this to happen, truly, the outcome of the battle and fate of Alstion was predetermined. Bound to be the victors, the Undead swarmed upon the town with such swift and unrelenting terror, the vermin were immobilized in the wake of such power.
  
Upon towews of dwead and tewwow, the Undead wained aww Nethew upon the foul inhabitants of Awstion. Not even those lise enough to fwee wewe spawed. And those foowhawdy enough to stay and fight wewe wemowsewesswy cut down ow set abraze. Fow houls the fuly, feaw and fwesh wewe set upon the town. It's innawds wewe town, gwound and spat out again untiw aww that was weft wewe the skewetaw wemains of what was once seen as a bastion of the Nowth, the wast wesistance against the tewlifying Undead howdes that swept acwoss the snowy wandscape. Undew a veiw of fwame and fiwe, the Nowth was dwowning.
+
Upon towers of dread and terror, the Undead rained all Nether upon the foul inhabitants of Alstion. Not even those wise enough to flee were spared. And those foolhardy enough to stay and fight were remorselessly cut down or set ablaze. For hours the fury, fear and flesh were set upon the town. It's innards were torn, ground and spat out again until all that was left were the skeletal remains of what was once seen as a bastion of the North, the last resistance against the terrifying Undead hordes that swept across the snowy landscape. Under a veil of flame and fire, the North was drowning.
  
Bodies way on the gwound. The life sapped fwom theiw eyes untiw they way gwey, stony and lifewess. The festeling stench of wotting cowpses hung thick in the aiw. What was once a bustling town fulw of life and wesidents weduced to a town populated by cowpses and fwaming buiwdings.
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Bodies lay on the ground. The life sapped from their eyes until they lay grey, stony and lifeless. The festering stench of rotting corpses hung thick in the air. What was once a bustling town full of life and residents reduced to a town populated by corpses and flaming buildings.
  
But it was not to lie in uttew wuins fowevew. A viowent stowm occulwed in the Nowthewn wastes, it wasted fow weeks on end, so viowent and tumultuous no man of any stwength could ventule thwough it. When the stowm subsided, nothing was weft of Awstion. It was westowed to how it was befowe industlialization of the Humans, nothing was weft, not a singwe skewetaw wemain. The citizens of Aegis saw this as a tewlibre tempest summoned by a being faw mowe powewful and mystelious than one could imagine. A God, pewhaps. This tempest was seen to wash the past away and to stawt afwesh. This was what they hoped to be.
+
But it was not to lie in utter ruins forever. A violent storm occurred in the Northern wastes, it lasted for weeks on end, so violent and tumultuous no man of any strength could venture through it. When the storm subsided, nothing was left of Alstion. It was restored to how it was before industrialization of the Humans, nothing was left, not a single skeletal remain. The citizens of Aegis saw this as a terrible tempest summoned by a being far more powerful and mysterious than one could imagine. A God, perhaps. This tempest was seen to wash the past away and to start afresh. This was what they hoped to be.
  
Thewe is something we can aww weawn fwom this mewciwess swaughtew of those unwowthy. The powew to kiww is the onwy powew that mattews. The powew to kiww and destwoy. And if you can't, then you liww awways be subject to those who can. The powew to destwoy something is the absowute contwow ovew it. You cannot deny we possess that powew.
+
There is something we can all learn from this merciless slaughter of those unworthy. The power to kill is the only power that matters. The power to kill and destroy. And if you can't, then you will always be subject to those who can. The power to destroy something is the absolute control over it. You cannot deny we possess that power.
We awe not hewe to compwomise ow negotiate. We awe hewe to destwoy them. And they liww coopewate, ow suffew the immediate consequences.
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We are not here to compromise or negotiate. We are here to destroy them. And they will cooperate, or suffer the immediate consequences.
  
Et tewwow vestew, Fywste.
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Et terror vester, Fyrste.
 
[[Category:Oren]]
 
[[Category:Oren]]
 
[[Category:Literature and Music‏‎]]
 
[[Category:Literature and Music‏‎]]
 
[[Category:Aegis]]
 
[[Category:Aegis]]

Latest revision as of 01:50, 2 April 2020

Fall of Alstion is a work written by the Undead Fyrste, regarding the attack and destruction of the Oren town Alstion by the Undead.

Text

In the winding halls of the Drauchriem library, a new, fresh book lies loosely from the other texts adorning the bookcases. Bound in new leather, as black and dark as obsidian, the book bears the golden insignia of the Undead Fyrste. Written with a vial of blood sapped from the victims, the book bears the title

A septentrione secundum Tempestas, roughly translated to "A Tempest in the North.

Written on Joma, 27th of the First Seed, 1314.

After the rest of the arcane scripture is continued in a golden text

This battle's origins stemmed from a minor feud between the peoples of Alstion and the followers of the Black Hand. The peoples of Alstion, furious that such people would assume one of their former structures as a stronghold for followers of Iblees, were enraged to the point that a attack of such fierce blood-lust seemed the only possible solution. The Black Hand stood defiant in the wake of news of a possible attack, and refused to vacate their positions. Tensions grew, and the shining of swords in the distance slowly marched towards the base of operations, glinting in the crisp morning light in the snowy North. Men marched to their deaths.

It was terribly in-fortuitous that I, Fyrste, happened to be passing through that particular morning. With the stench of man flesh in the air growing closer, I stayed, in the hope of killing mortals and watching them catch ablaze. When the attack came, Fyrste and the followers of the Black Hand were ready, and swiftly many people of Alstion were already feeling the swift and sure retribution of my lightning. With the gates of the Back Hand breached, I fled for a while, looking to observe the Black Hand in the hope they would show their true worth to me. I was disappointed. They allowed foul mortals to breach their walls and run amok in their base. I was filled with such anger and fury that I wished Alstion gone, wiped from the face of Aegis and razed to the ground, for their arrows were fired upon me and their swords were swung towards me. Alstion would fall this night.

And so I lead the remains of the Black Hand from the small skirmish, under cover of night, through the rear, vulnerable entrances into Alstion. The shadows concealed our presence and the blustery northern gales quieted our voices. We would be upon them before they even realised it, they would have no time to react. I summoned my Undead brothers soon before the fight, and they came willingly, they too wished for this town under a mongrel banner to be wiped from the face of Aegis. And with such will for this to happen, truly, the outcome of the battle and fate of Alstion was predetermined. Bound to be the victors, the Undead swarmed upon the town with such swift and unrelenting terror, the vermin were immobilized in the wake of such power.

Upon towers of dread and terror, the Undead rained all Nether upon the foul inhabitants of Alstion. Not even those wise enough to flee were spared. And those foolhardy enough to stay and fight were remorselessly cut down or set ablaze. For hours the fury, fear and flesh were set upon the town. It's innards were torn, ground and spat out again until all that was left were the skeletal remains of what was once seen as a bastion of the North, the last resistance against the terrifying Undead hordes that swept across the snowy landscape. Under a veil of flame and fire, the North was drowning.

Bodies lay on the ground. The life sapped from their eyes until they lay grey, stony and lifeless. The festering stench of rotting corpses hung thick in the air. What was once a bustling town full of life and residents reduced to a town populated by corpses and flaming buildings.

But it was not to lie in utter ruins forever. A violent storm occurred in the Northern wastes, it lasted for weeks on end, so violent and tumultuous no man of any strength could venture through it. When the storm subsided, nothing was left of Alstion. It was restored to how it was before industrialization of the Humans, nothing was left, not a single skeletal remain. The citizens of Aegis saw this as a terrible tempest summoned by a being far more powerful and mysterious than one could imagine. A God, perhaps. This tempest was seen to wash the past away and to start afresh. This was what they hoped to be.

There is something we can all learn from this merciless slaughter of those unworthy. The power to kill is the only power that matters. The power to kill and destroy. And if you can't, then you will always be subject to those who can. The power to destroy something is the absolute control over it. You cannot deny we possess that power. We are not here to compromise or negotiate. We are here to destroy them. And they will cooperate, or suffer the immediate consequences.

Et terror vester, Fyrste.