Ue-‘Kuo-‘Koe’c’cu-Eou
I am the walrus, Ue Ue Kaching
[member="Anja Aj'Rou"]
The stars continued to shine and sparkle like lights of a distant dwelling-place. Odd, though, that there were no others of his kind. Where were all they? Why did they not join to see the dew on the leaves?
Wait...
Rumbling. There was a rumbling. A deep, trembling rumble which journeyed up through the ground and entered his very core. The skies above changed, becoming less serene. The whole scene changed, and with it Ue-'Kuo's sense of peacefulness.
The alien sat up, alarmed. He watched as the stars fell like burning fabric from the sky, paper for kindling. And then he, too, fell.
He fell, and fell, but felt nothing.
And then, blackness, comforting, encompassing darkness, swallowed him whole. Ue-'Kuo floated, and the sense of wrongness subsided. Here was the best place to be, the most familiar.
But the darkness was not to last. Like being pulled out of the water, the alien was thrust out of his comfort zone and was once again falling, only this time he was nowhere pleasant.
He collapsed through a roof, and landed on the floor of....somewhere. He knew not where he was, only that it was not where he wanted to be. "No!" he cried, unaware that his tongue, in this interconnected dream world, was no longer his own -- he understood all, and all would understand him.
"No! Take me back! Oh, my ancestors! Take me back home! Take me back to the Undying Darkness!" HIs mouth was open in anguish, calling for remittance to the prior. In his crying, though, he did not notice the other being in the room.
His Master.
The stars continued to shine and sparkle like lights of a distant dwelling-place. Odd, though, that there were no others of his kind. Where were all they? Why did they not join to see the dew on the leaves?
Wait...
Rumbling. There was a rumbling. A deep, trembling rumble which journeyed up through the ground and entered his very core. The skies above changed, becoming less serene. The whole scene changed, and with it Ue-'Kuo's sense of peacefulness.
The alien sat up, alarmed. He watched as the stars fell like burning fabric from the sky, paper for kindling. And then he, too, fell.
He fell, and fell, but felt nothing.
And then, blackness, comforting, encompassing darkness, swallowed him whole. Ue-'Kuo floated, and the sense of wrongness subsided. Here was the best place to be, the most familiar.
But the darkness was not to last. Like being pulled out of the water, the alien was thrust out of his comfort zone and was once again falling, only this time he was nowhere pleasant.
He collapsed through a roof, and landed on the floor of....somewhere. He knew not where he was, only that it was not where he wanted to be. "No!" he cried, unaware that his tongue, in this interconnected dream world, was no longer his own -- he understood all, and all would understand him.
"No! Take me back! Oh, my ancestors! Take me back home! Take me back to the Undying Darkness!" HIs mouth was open in anguish, calling for remittance to the prior. In his crying, though, he did not notice the other being in the room.
His Master.
Ok, Anja, let me know if I have to change anything and I'll try to get to it as quickly as possible!