Oh, what it would
be, to be the
wind. To brush upon the
soft skins and furs. To glide across the
sweet-scented treetops. To sweep over the
roaring oceans. To be driven by
nothing, to be
simply
pure.
The Forest is never still. The forest never rests. The forest only waits. Her immeasurable patience stretches forever across and beyond the horizon of our limited view. Her perceived stillness is merely a guise for its firm crusade. As I lie still in the grass just beyond the outbreak of trees, my eyes traced her subtle movements. The trees steadily advance upon me, growing and preparing their seeds for the next line, a new vanguard. The branches sway back and forth, beating back the foe that is the wind, the wind that threatens to take the forest's children across to more distant lands, lands the forest had not calculated for its assault.
I
First, let me note that I am an atheist. I don't believe in God or even the concept of "good" luck. My solution for the mysteries of the world is a concept I call the Extreme Coincidence, but we'll get into that later. Anyways, with that minor glimpse into my worldview in mind, I can begin my story.
It began the other night. I was sitting in front of my computer, thinking about what to write for this "Wilderness Journal." My fingers idly tapped at the keys, making random words appear on my screen only to be deleted by a barrage of backspaces. I didn't know what to write, mostly because I never really thought about nature to begin with. Sure,
The following is a dialogue between a half-orc rogue, Kang, and a tiefling fighter, Nero, as they escort a client fleeing from a tavern that has very recently put to flame (Nero will deny any accusations made that point them as the reason, whereas Kang would boast that the two of them did the deed alone).
Kang: I also hate that captain, whatsisname? oh, and I hated the bartender and that Halfling sitting behind me oh, I hate you, too, by the way.
Nero chuckles.
Kang: What?
Nero: So you and I are alike, after all.
Kang: How dyou figure?
Nero: Seems we both hate everyone. That makes you and I the same.
Kan
Oh, what it would
be, to be the
wind. To brush upon the
soft skins and furs. To glide across the
sweet-scented treetops. To sweep over the
roaring oceans. To be driven by
nothing, to be
simply
pure.
The Forest is never still. The forest never rests. The forest only waits. Her immeasurable patience stretches forever across and beyond the horizon of our limited view. Her perceived stillness is merely a guise for its firm crusade. As I lie still in the grass just beyond the outbreak of trees, my eyes traced her subtle movements. The trees steadily advance upon me, growing and preparing their seeds for the next line, a new vanguard. The branches sway back and forth, beating back the foe that is the wind, the wind that threatens to take the forest's children across to more distant lands, lands the forest had not calculated for its assault.
I
First, let me note that I am an atheist. I don't believe in God or even the concept of "good" luck. My solution for the mysteries of the world is a concept I call the Extreme Coincidence, but we'll get into that later. Anyways, with that minor glimpse into my worldview in mind, I can begin my story.
It began the other night. I was sitting in front of my computer, thinking about what to write for this "Wilderness Journal." My fingers idly tapped at the keys, making random words appear on my screen only to be deleted by a barrage of backspaces. I didn't know what to write, mostly because I never really thought about nature to begin with. Sure,
So, I hadn't heard of NaNoWriMo until like maybe yesterday.
So I started up. Needless to say, I'm behind like crazy. But it'll be fun, even if I don't finish in time.
http://www.nanowrimo.org/eng/user/603175
check me out, yo
also, I know I said I'd like do the whole disconnect from the world thing for a bit.
seems I lied
it's too hard to stay away from you, oh dear internet