Jedi_Khan
Lit's Resident Jedi
- Joined
- Jun 11, 2007
- Posts
- 3,847
Elmhand and Mia
"Elmhand, what was it like in your world? Do you miss it?"
Mia sounded as if she was about to fall asleep, and Elmhand wondered why, for the sun was still high in the sky. Elmhand was silent for a little as he thought of how best to answer Mia’s question. There was a lot about the world he had just come from that he didn’t like, but there was also an equal amount that he did like. Elmhand didn’t want to sound like he hated his world outright, but again, if he wanted to be completely honest, then he would have to include the negative parts. So, he decided to go with the truth, sans the negative bits.
“My world was a large and diverse world, not just in its people, but in its landscapes and animals. Vast mountain ranges stretch for thousands of miles, deserts cover thousands of square miles, forests dot the landscape, and plains fill in the rest. It is perhaps the seas that are the most striking feature of my world, with water covering nearly 80% of the world,” said Elmhand. “While the seas may be vast, the land holds the true wonder and beauty.” Elmhand began to describe the beauty of the Grand Canyon at sunrise, the majesty of the great mountain ranges, and the ancient grandeur of the Red Wood Forests. Elmhand describe them in such a way that it was almost like he was back there, seeing all those sights once again with his own eyes.
All the while, Elmhand kept walking, his great stride covering nearly a dozen yards in a single step. He was nearing the edge of the forest, and as he did, he slowed until he stopped at the very edge, looking out over the land beyond.
"Elmhand, what was it like in your world? Do you miss it?"
Mia sounded as if she was about to fall asleep, and Elmhand wondered why, for the sun was still high in the sky. Elmhand was silent for a little as he thought of how best to answer Mia’s question. There was a lot about the world he had just come from that he didn’t like, but there was also an equal amount that he did like. Elmhand didn’t want to sound like he hated his world outright, but again, if he wanted to be completely honest, then he would have to include the negative parts. So, he decided to go with the truth, sans the negative bits.
“My world was a large and diverse world, not just in its people, but in its landscapes and animals. Vast mountain ranges stretch for thousands of miles, deserts cover thousands of square miles, forests dot the landscape, and plains fill in the rest. It is perhaps the seas that are the most striking feature of my world, with water covering nearly 80% of the world,” said Elmhand. “While the seas may be vast, the land holds the true wonder and beauty.” Elmhand began to describe the beauty of the Grand Canyon at sunrise, the majesty of the great mountain ranges, and the ancient grandeur of the Red Wood Forests. Elmhand describe them in such a way that it was almost like he was back there, seeing all those sights once again with his own eyes.
All the while, Elmhand kept walking, his great stride covering nearly a dozen yards in a single step. He was nearing the edge of the forest, and as he did, he slowed until he stopped at the very edge, looking out over the land beyond.