Suddenly, she saw a distant sparkle. A light. Where is it coming from? With the Eye of Fire, she saw that it was coming from the Fountain Room. What was that? She clasped her hand over her mouth. Behind her friends, who sat unknowingly around, chatting, there was a hole that was slowly growing in [...]
Archive for May, 2008
The Forest of the Keeper: Chapter 14 – The Warlock of the Wind
Posted in adult, fairy tale, fairy tale for adults, science fiction, tagged saria, the forest of the keeper, the warlock of the wind on May 26, 2008 | Leave a Comment »
The Forest of the Keeper: Chapter 13 – The Third Riddle
Posted in adult, fairy tale, science fiction, tagged saria, the forest, the forest of the keeper, the third riddle, the warlock of the wind on May 22, 2008 | Leave a Comment »
Meanwhile, Saria walked through the wall of light and immediately found herself upon a narrow path. On either side, there was an interminable drop into nothingness. She walked slowly into the darkness of which she could see nothing save for the path she walked upon. Suddenly, she was in a desert. Confused, she turned around [...]
The Forest of the Keeper: Chapter 12 – The Tower
Posted in adult, fairy tale, fairy tale for adults, science fiction, tagged saria, the forest of the keeper, the tower on May 12, 2008 | 1 Comment »
That next morning, Saria and Perlen flew up and landed a point below the mountain ridge. Using the Eye, Saria surveyed the area. As Perlen had mentioned, there was desert of pink sand for miles around and in the distance, right in the center of that beautiful landscape, there was the Tower, a tall white [...]
The Forest of the Keeper: Chapter 11 – The Land of the Tower
Posted in adult, fairy tale, science fiction on May 5, 2008 | Leave a Comment »
“They approach!” cried Sinlar. “But they do not gallop. Be on your guard everyone!” And so they watched the group draw closer. It was definitely a horse of a mottled variety. Saria looked off into the direction from whence it came: from over the mountains to their right. When the horse was near enough, it [...]


