BlueMoon
09-08-06, 04:05 PM
Open to about three others. Please PM me if you wish to join
It had become dark quickly. Very dark. The sound of rumbling was just slowing and dust choked the air from Gavin’s lungs. The dwarf, who was short even by dwarf standards, had just missed being caught in the wrong side of a cave in; the underside. He had no time to celebrate, however, because the wooden beams that worked to support the walls of the mine were creaking. He began charging as fast as he could toward what he knew to be the way out but he was too late. Large chunks of rock blocked any passage down this path. The small dwarf glanced over his right shoulder to see another way he could go, but he knew this way was long and complicated. It was going to be a few days travel.
******
Elam wandered into the little mining town beaten, worn, and agitated. He had gotten lost on the back roads and Ongaku had thought it a good time to begin teaching him to use his shaman powers. The first plant he talked to was a daisy. Elam had the bright idea of asking the dainty little flower for directions. Both the god and shaman quickly realized that flowers were not the best for asking direction.
“Yeah, what would a flower know about directions anyways? They never move!” Elam muttered under his breath as he looked around the small town in the middle of nowhere.
Oh stop your blathering, it was your idea in the first place! I was simply attempting to train you in the working of my miracles.
“Oh yes. You had no intentions of asking it for directions since you suggested I learn to speak flower right after I thought ‘Maybe we should ask someone for directions’!” he retorted aloud. Several people turned to look at this strange man screaming to the air. Elam licked his lips as his eyes darted to each and every one of them.
Imbecile! I told you not to speak to me with your breath! Think to me! And never speak to your god like that again?
Oh? And just what are you going to do? Sick a daisy on me?
Elam felt a burning sensation in his head. It gave him a headache but it was worth it. Ongaku was pissed off, something that humored the shaman to no extent. Just as he thought his amusement would never end a very short dwarf caked with far more dirt than he approached him. Elam’s eyebrow raised in question. The dwarf bowed, which caused several pieces of rubble to drop from his hair. “I knowsh a shaman when I sheesh one. Perhapsh you can be of shervice?”
Hmm I smell an opportunity.
And I smell dirt, lots of it.
“I am one of few shurvivorsh from a cave in inshide the mine near thish very town. Sheveral of my companionsh are shtill trapped and the minesh have become unshtable. Pleashe, I beg of you, find my friendsh down there!” the dwarf pleaded.
“How the hell did you know I was a shaman?”
It had become dark quickly. Very dark. The sound of rumbling was just slowing and dust choked the air from Gavin’s lungs. The dwarf, who was short even by dwarf standards, had just missed being caught in the wrong side of a cave in; the underside. He had no time to celebrate, however, because the wooden beams that worked to support the walls of the mine were creaking. He began charging as fast as he could toward what he knew to be the way out but he was too late. Large chunks of rock blocked any passage down this path. The small dwarf glanced over his right shoulder to see another way he could go, but he knew this way was long and complicated. It was going to be a few days travel.
******
Elam wandered into the little mining town beaten, worn, and agitated. He had gotten lost on the back roads and Ongaku had thought it a good time to begin teaching him to use his shaman powers. The first plant he talked to was a daisy. Elam had the bright idea of asking the dainty little flower for directions. Both the god and shaman quickly realized that flowers were not the best for asking direction.
“Yeah, what would a flower know about directions anyways? They never move!” Elam muttered under his breath as he looked around the small town in the middle of nowhere.
Oh stop your blathering, it was your idea in the first place! I was simply attempting to train you in the working of my miracles.
“Oh yes. You had no intentions of asking it for directions since you suggested I learn to speak flower right after I thought ‘Maybe we should ask someone for directions’!” he retorted aloud. Several people turned to look at this strange man screaming to the air. Elam licked his lips as his eyes darted to each and every one of them.
Imbecile! I told you not to speak to me with your breath! Think to me! And never speak to your god like that again?
Oh? And just what are you going to do? Sick a daisy on me?
Elam felt a burning sensation in his head. It gave him a headache but it was worth it. Ongaku was pissed off, something that humored the shaman to no extent. Just as he thought his amusement would never end a very short dwarf caked with far more dirt than he approached him. Elam’s eyebrow raised in question. The dwarf bowed, which caused several pieces of rubble to drop from his hair. “I knowsh a shaman when I sheesh one. Perhapsh you can be of shervice?”
Hmm I smell an opportunity.
And I smell dirt, lots of it.
“I am one of few shurvivorsh from a cave in inshide the mine near thish very town. Sheveral of my companionsh are shtill trapped and the minesh have become unshtable. Pleashe, I beg of you, find my friendsh down there!” the dwarf pleaded.
“How the hell did you know I was a shaman?”