“My,
my, it seems you’ve met with a terrible fate. Well, almost anyway. You’re body
seems to not know when to die, quite strange really. But if it were all
sunshine and rainbows after almost sacrificing yourself then it’d be the same
old song and dance, don’t you think? That’s why it’s time we mix things up a
bit. Throw some wrenches in your plans, place you in new and exciting dangers
so the people watching at home get their fill of thrills. Yes I’m referring to you reading this. Did you honestly think
that no one would notice this fascinating way of communication he was using?
Since
our star is still unconscious (who can blame the little Avenger honestly), I’ll
be taking control over how things are presented for the time being. Don’t you
worry your little heads over the details, I’ll be sure they feel almost like
nothing had changed. I even gave myself a color so you’ll know when I reenter
this play to put Shakespeare to shame. I look forward to seeing how it all ends
myself. I do love a good comedic tragedy, and so far I’ve felt it’s been
lacking in the tragedy department for our hero here.
So look
forward for what’s to come ladies and gentlemen. I’m sure we’ll find out who
the Last Avenger is by the time this
concludes. That’s all from me. Look forward to my part to play in everything.
It’ll be to die for.”
Hmm... The mysterious stranger has arrived. I beat you to finding out about this little bit of communication outside of the chains, but... That's saying a little too much for my liking. If you will be putting your mark on this little "play", mind leaving your name?
ReplyDelete-Tadek Pezrin
And ruin the suspense, the thrill, and most importantly, my fun? Not a chance. Although I have to say I am surprised. Wouldn't one normally be worried about about the missing star? Or does it not matter to you as long there's something here to entertain you? It matters not to me, but sate my curiosity if you will. - (No name given)
DeleteIt is not for my entertainment, however, if one is to die... well, they must be present. King is one of the few people I might actually consider a proper leader of any sort, so I am sure that he will be fine. To answer your question, however, I am not one to worry about those I have yet to properly meet or those I imagine shall be perfectly fine. It's not in my nature.
Delete-Tadek Pezrin
Ah, so you're another fool blindly believing that things will all work out in the end. You know, leaders of a failed revolution are often apart of those that die fighting. I've seen better men than him die from less, but by all means, worry not. After all, who doesn't enjoy a good tragedy? - (No name given)
DeleteThe candle that burns the brightest dies the soonest. Why do you think that I used the word 'imagine' at the end of my answer? Napoleon died to his wallpaper, Fire Lord Ozi from Avatar died in his cell, I imagine... But, take note that many a jumper simply doesn't know how to die. You have your work cut out for you, He Who Directs. Many of us don't know how to die, can't, or simply refuse to, after all. But, I am rambling at this point...
Delete-Tadek Pezrin
Ha! An interesting point of view you have there. Albeit one I hope to crush like so many others before. Can he bleed? If so, he can die like all the other so called heroes that preceded him. - (No name given)
ReplyDeleteThat's what I used to think... Then you run into beings that can't bleed and have to get creative. Besides, even plays have their improve that goes against the script and, as someone who used to play games with a plot, sometimes the plot is destroyed by the very people that it was supposed to bind. It's amazing what one can do if they're simply stubborn enough.
ReplyDelete-Tadek Pezrin
Before I forget, however. From the sound of it... You have done this before. Practice makes perfect, but never forget that there are those who strive to go against fate. That is the point of a true hero and a true leader... Going against the very world that strives to crush them.
Delete-Tadek Pezrin