DarkMage31
RM2K(3) Master
- 1,981
- Posts
- 20
- Years
- None of your beeswax!
- Seen Nov 24, 2007
Hey, I'm new to this forum. I'm just going to post the prologue to my story here for you all to read. It's not a RP, or a fanfic, just a regular fiction original story. If I'm breaking any rules, just lemme know and I'll stop. Hope you like it!
Also, if you are interested in writing, you may want to consider joining The Young Writer's Critique Club, my message board for writers. You can post your work and get constructive criticism. The link is in my sig, if you are interested!!!
PROLOGUE
?Bring him to me,? the deep voice said resounding brilliantly around the incandescently bright room. Burnished walls and pillars perfectly reflected their surroundings, giving the room a peculiar atmosphere. Shapes and figures were extremely distorted as an result of this, making the room uncannily difficult to navigate. A huge domed ceiling dominated the presence of the room, hanging ominously above any of the room?s few daring souls that have tread the buildings sprawling architecture. Any who walked on these floors would experience the illusion of walking above an upside-down ceiling, completely suspended in air due to the immense reflectivity.
Following the large perimeter of the perfectly round room were no more than one hundred seats attentively positioned with their generally high backs pressed against the wall. On one side of the room was a preposterously miniscule seat, which could easily qualify as a stool. On either side of the stool were two other stools, but these were slightly larger and they both carried more of an air of grandeur. And so the chain continued around the room. The stools became large stools, the large stools became studded with jewels, then the chairs began about halfway around the circle. Just like the stools, they got increasingly bigger and fancier, each extremely grand in its own way, but the next always seems to double in splendor. Three quarters around, the seats could easily be identifiable as thrones. Each was a work of art in itself, totally different from its counterpart across the room. The only similarities were the material they were made from. Each throne was made from a precious metal, starting with bronze, going through silver, and finally landing at gold. The only thrones of gold were the last three, directly across from the stools. The biggest and grandest of them all sat there, shining brightly in all its glory and immensity drawing all eyes to its grandeur. This special seat sat directly across from the tiniest stool in the room, both seats linking an eternal ring that has a history that goes back a millennia.
However, each seat in itself was its own piece of history. Those seats, each and every one regardless of size and dignity, was home to the best Wizards there ever were in the whole Myriad. The most remarkable thing, however, is that each and every Seatholder is a descendent from one person: Stampos Engriothiliath, the father of all magic. There was only one man still in direct kinship to Stampos and shares his name, and that man holds the greatest seat in the room.
?Why aren?t you listening to me?? the voice rumbled once again.
?I am, Master,? came the response. This voice was young and willful, yet full of confidence at the same time.
He made his way towards the man lounging in the Grand Throne that did not belong to him, ever amazed with how it looked like he was floating upside down from the domed ceiling. The young man sat down in the golden seat next to the Grand Throne. Unlike the deep-voiced man, he had earned the Second Grand Throne. He was highly tempted to throw the man a scornful glare. No one was supposed to sit on any seat in this room unless you were the current Seatholder for that position. For that matter, no one was supposed to be in here that wasn?t a wizard at all. And that man is not a wizard, though he is close to it. He qualifies as more of a warlock; possessing scant magical abilities, but the abilities exist none the less.
?Then you will bring him to me??
?I will try to convince the council, Master. But you must understand, they don?t think he?s ready yet. They won?t take him until he has his first Convulsion. He?s way to young as it is! He?s only in fifth grade!?
?It doesn?t matter. He holds too much potential and must be on our side when he knows his power.?
?They won?t take him until he Convulses!?
?THEN MAKE HIM CONVULSE!? screamed the deep-voiced man, sending shivers down the spine of the younger man.
?The only way to make someone sever from their Invisible Force is to put them in a situation where they have to.?
The man looked thoughtful for a moment. He scratched his chin nonchalantly, considering several courses of action. A deathly silence hung in the air for quite some time, making the younger man fidgety in his seat. Finally, the deep voice man said, ?Your assistance has been invaluable. I?m putting in two of my agents right away.?
The younger man started to doubt what he had gotten himself into. No one ever said the path to power was an easy one.
Hope you liked this short little prologue. As you can tell, I was in fifth grade when I started writing this. The later chapters (4, 5) have been written years later. I kinda picked the story up after a while. Hope you liked it! ?Bring him to me,? the deep voice said resounding brilliantly around the incandescently bright room. Burnished walls and pillars perfectly reflected their surroundings, giving the room a peculiar atmosphere. Shapes and figures were extremely distorted as an result of this, making the room uncannily difficult to navigate. A huge domed ceiling dominated the presence of the room, hanging ominously above any of the room?s few daring souls that have tread the buildings sprawling architecture. Any who walked on these floors would experience the illusion of walking above an upside-down ceiling, completely suspended in air due to the immense reflectivity.
Following the large perimeter of the perfectly round room were no more than one hundred seats attentively positioned with their generally high backs pressed against the wall. On one side of the room was a preposterously miniscule seat, which could easily qualify as a stool. On either side of the stool were two other stools, but these were slightly larger and they both carried more of an air of grandeur. And so the chain continued around the room. The stools became large stools, the large stools became studded with jewels, then the chairs began about halfway around the circle. Just like the stools, they got increasingly bigger and fancier, each extremely grand in its own way, but the next always seems to double in splendor. Three quarters around, the seats could easily be identifiable as thrones. Each was a work of art in itself, totally different from its counterpart across the room. The only similarities were the material they were made from. Each throne was made from a precious metal, starting with bronze, going through silver, and finally landing at gold. The only thrones of gold were the last three, directly across from the stools. The biggest and grandest of them all sat there, shining brightly in all its glory and immensity drawing all eyes to its grandeur. This special seat sat directly across from the tiniest stool in the room, both seats linking an eternal ring that has a history that goes back a millennia.
However, each seat in itself was its own piece of history. Those seats, each and every one regardless of size and dignity, was home to the best Wizards there ever were in the whole Myriad. The most remarkable thing, however, is that each and every Seatholder is a descendent from one person: Stampos Engriothiliath, the father of all magic. There was only one man still in direct kinship to Stampos and shares his name, and that man holds the greatest seat in the room.
?Why aren?t you listening to me?? the voice rumbled once again.
?I am, Master,? came the response. This voice was young and willful, yet full of confidence at the same time.
He made his way towards the man lounging in the Grand Throne that did not belong to him, ever amazed with how it looked like he was floating upside down from the domed ceiling. The young man sat down in the golden seat next to the Grand Throne. Unlike the deep-voiced man, he had earned the Second Grand Throne. He was highly tempted to throw the man a scornful glare. No one was supposed to sit on any seat in this room unless you were the current Seatholder for that position. For that matter, no one was supposed to be in here that wasn?t a wizard at all. And that man is not a wizard, though he is close to it. He qualifies as more of a warlock; possessing scant magical abilities, but the abilities exist none the less.
?Then you will bring him to me??
?I will try to convince the council, Master. But you must understand, they don?t think he?s ready yet. They won?t take him until he has his first Convulsion. He?s way to young as it is! He?s only in fifth grade!?
?It doesn?t matter. He holds too much potential and must be on our side when he knows his power.?
?They won?t take him until he Convulses!?
?THEN MAKE HIM CONVULSE!? screamed the deep-voiced man, sending shivers down the spine of the younger man.
?The only way to make someone sever from their Invisible Force is to put them in a situation where they have to.?
The man looked thoughtful for a moment. He scratched his chin nonchalantly, considering several courses of action. A deathly silence hung in the air for quite some time, making the younger man fidgety in his seat. Finally, the deep voice man said, ?Your assistance has been invaluable. I?m putting in two of my agents right away.?
The younger man started to doubt what he had gotten himself into. No one ever said the path to power was an easy one.
Also, if you are interested in writing, you may want to consider joining The Young Writer's Critique Club, my message board for writers. You can post your work and get constructive criticism. The link is in my sig, if you are interested!!!