Fantasy
The Valley Of Tarnisia
Prologue: There weren't always dragons in the valley. However, upon their unprecedented arrival, they created a widespread pandemonium in the community of Tarnisians, as well as the scattered communities throughout the South Pacific. At that time panic ensued, claiming every stretch of territory. The people were calling out to their many gods and goddesses, doing whatever they could to scare them away.
By Stormy R Seal4 years ago in Fiction
Erik the Traveler
There weren’t always dragons in the Valley. On an unremarkable morning, there came one, and on an equally, just as unremarkable morning the following day, came another. And then another one came. Surprisingly and unannounced, they flocked to the verdant doorstep of the fruitful valley domain and were eager to glut their appetite on livestock and to set up nests. They came in one-by-one and later in groups, and maybe in the end, it would have been best described as a burgeoning horde of plump, disgusting dragons.
By Wilson Campbell4 years ago in Fiction
Sign Here, Please
“A simple signature, and the world is yours.” The contract slid across the fine oak desk. Two long fingers held the corner, careful not to smudge the writing, which glimmered red on the parchment. Nikola stared. His hand throbbed, even after wrapping the cut in his moth eaten robe. A wave of nausea came over him, a side effect of the ritual. It had worked. Nine years Nikola had studied at the Ethereal Academy, and he had never earned a braid. Rumours followed him from failed class to failed class. They said he had no aptitude for magic, that his connection to the Stream was a lie. Faked his way in, they said, with trickery, bribes and seduction. The seduction rumour in particular aggravated Nikola. He could barely seduce his own hand. Still he had decided to show them. A ritual worthy of four braids! Nikola was ecstatic, bursting with pride and giddy with glee.
By James Archbold4 years ago in Fiction
Moon Hyde
There weren’t always dragons in the valley. Analysts have devoted the entirety of their lives to research the origins of the dragon and haven’t found a trace of their existence beyond a century ago. Admittedly, a century is still a significantly long time. Especially when faced with famine, plagues, and war- the typical life expectancy for humans doesn’t push much past fifty.
By Kaylee Wall4 years ago in Fiction
