poohlive
Silly Ole Bear
- Joined
- Jul 24, 2000
- Posts
- 11,389
Garret looked at the bean. A hundred possibilities, most of them horrible, some of them weird, but a few... a few were actually good. He had heard tales where all of people's dreams had come true for planting one single bean.
He sighed, then again, if someone's life was ended by a bean, how could they come back to tell people about it?
The truth was, he had about a fifty fifty chance. If he planted the bean he either lived or he died.
Garret planted the bean.
Stepping back, he watched as a bright light unfolded throughout the forest. Something warm was felt on his back as the light flew up to the sky. It took form, something physical.
Hey, a dragon. Sweet, he got his own dragon. This was awesome. His own dragon. It was huge, a red one too. The red ones could fly, this was sweet. His own dragon.
What should he call it?
The dragon took one step forward, looking down at him. It quickly drew in a breath. Then, his mouth opened generously revealing rows upon rows of teeth.
It was about that time Garret realized maybe this wasn't a pet. He leapt out of the way as the dragon's firey breath lit up the forest. Tons of things caught fire as Garret reached into his belt pouch.
A long sword and a dagger.
"Come on dragon, it's go time."
A fire proof spell, and two hours of fighting later, Garret watched the dragon slump to the ground, the longsword stuck deep into it's chest. Garret wiped the sweat and blood from his eyes, glancing at the huge body.
He looked around the the fires, a simple rain spell would solve that. In a matter of seconds clouds formed overhead for rain. Garret leaned down next to the huge dragon, sighing.
"Why couldn't you have been a genie?" he asked.
Then, it was gone. Garret looked at the ground, the dragon had just disappeared. It was there, and then, poof, it was gone.
The bag of beans stared back at him. All of his stuff was now in the mud, getting soaking wet. He let the storm clouds go away as he picked up another bean.
"If a dragon's the worse it can do, I should be ok. Besides, something good's bound to come out of here sooner or later."
Taking up his stuff, Garret looked around for his horse. He saw the animal, charred and mangled lying face down in the mud. Sighing, he knelt down and petted his burnt pelt.
"Let the goddess do you justice."
He looked back at the trail. The town was waiting.
He sighed, then again, if someone's life was ended by a bean, how could they come back to tell people about it?
The truth was, he had about a fifty fifty chance. If he planted the bean he either lived or he died.
Garret planted the bean.
Stepping back, he watched as a bright light unfolded throughout the forest. Something warm was felt on his back as the light flew up to the sky. It took form, something physical.
Hey, a dragon. Sweet, he got his own dragon. This was awesome. His own dragon. It was huge, a red one too. The red ones could fly, this was sweet. His own dragon.
What should he call it?
The dragon took one step forward, looking down at him. It quickly drew in a breath. Then, his mouth opened generously revealing rows upon rows of teeth.
It was about that time Garret realized maybe this wasn't a pet. He leapt out of the way as the dragon's firey breath lit up the forest. Tons of things caught fire as Garret reached into his belt pouch.
A long sword and a dagger.
"Come on dragon, it's go time."
A fire proof spell, and two hours of fighting later, Garret watched the dragon slump to the ground, the longsword stuck deep into it's chest. Garret wiped the sweat and blood from his eyes, glancing at the huge body.
He looked around the the fires, a simple rain spell would solve that. In a matter of seconds clouds formed overhead for rain. Garret leaned down next to the huge dragon, sighing.
"Why couldn't you have been a genie?" he asked.
Then, it was gone. Garret looked at the ground, the dragon had just disappeared. It was there, and then, poof, it was gone.
The bag of beans stared back at him. All of his stuff was now in the mud, getting soaking wet. He let the storm clouds go away as he picked up another bean.
"If a dragon's the worse it can do, I should be ok. Besides, something good's bound to come out of here sooner or later."
Taking up his stuff, Garret looked around for his horse. He saw the animal, charred and mangled lying face down in the mud. Sighing, he knelt down and petted his burnt pelt.
"Let the goddess do you justice."
He looked back at the trail. The town was waiting.