fr33ks33k
Dream Eater
- Joined
- Oct 10, 2005
- Posts
- 13,080
Lucas Everdark had searched for much of his life for the source of immortality. He'd tried many different paths, and all seemed to lead to one thing: The Philosopher's Stone. A blood-red ruby that, when eaten, would render the subject immortal. The only trouble with the creation of such a stone was its main constituent: Blood given freely by an angel in sacrifice. All the texts had been very clear about the source and the method of collection. It would have to be done by the angel of their own will. No celestial being would do this, unless they could be convinced. Lucas had a plan for that.
It was a contraption that emanated a seemingly holy aura, a welcome spot for an angel that happened to be among the mortals in need of a rest. The aura called out to celestial beings, beckoning them to alight upon the ground and gain a reprieve. It spoke without words of rejuvenation and the glory of Heaven. Unfortunately for the unsuspecting angel, the aura was false, and once inside the edges of the field, their strength would be sapped, foul necromancy pulling them into an unbreakable embrace. With their last conscious thoughts, they would realize their mistake and the futility of their last struggles to escape. All Lucas had to do was choose a prime position to place his trap and wait.
The location was easy enough to spot. It was on the outskirts of a village church. Ironically, it was on the opposite side of the cemetery. That proximity further empowered the necromancy fueling the snare. From a position well shrouded by his magics, Lucas watched and awaited his unwitting prey.
It was a contraption that emanated a seemingly holy aura, a welcome spot for an angel that happened to be among the mortals in need of a rest. The aura called out to celestial beings, beckoning them to alight upon the ground and gain a reprieve. It spoke without words of rejuvenation and the glory of Heaven. Unfortunately for the unsuspecting angel, the aura was false, and once inside the edges of the field, their strength would be sapped, foul necromancy pulling them into an unbreakable embrace. With their last conscious thoughts, they would realize their mistake and the futility of their last struggles to escape. All Lucas had to do was choose a prime position to place his trap and wait.
The location was easy enough to spot. It was on the outskirts of a village church. Ironically, it was on the opposite side of the cemetery. That proximity further empowered the necromancy fueling the snare. From a position well shrouded by his magics, Lucas watched and awaited his unwitting prey.