moths in twilight
Jul 16, 2011 16:12:34 GMT -8
Post by BLKND on Jul 16, 2011 16:12:34 GMT -8
o g o n . k u r a i
The pristine gleam of the sun over the quiet village post would be absent today. The constant shade of gray that would overcast the city streets would instead lay claim to every brick and splinter that would construct this town. The most insignificant metamorphosis that this town had seen in years. There was no more longing for the sun, for fear of depression. Instead, the villagers had grown used to the gloom of this country. The constant blanket of snow which would chill the bones of any ignorant traveler making it's signature on the earth which would surround the one horse village. Having a population no where near one hundred thousand, it was insignificant, though decently sized. With the sounds of children's feet crushing the snow beneath their boots, to the giddy laughter of their intent on 'tagging' one another, Kurai would grow complacent with his decision to venture outside of the compound. While the Samurai Summit would cut through the sky, it's massive peak could only be seen vaguely through the never ending gray. While almost white, this sky was far from pure. The sandals of the young man would cut through the snow, his toes wet from the exposure to the elements, however it wasn't too much for him to bear. His naked fingertips would hold the back of a small black book loosely, and while he would gauge his progress in the book with the tip of his thumb, he could not stop walking. A multitasker for sure, he just couldn't sit still.
His presence was growing closer to his destination however, where he would sit under the banner of 'Tonmaru's Teahouse,' to enjoy a nice cup of tea. While they had food and drink inside of the compound, this side of the bridge did not require any more authentication than the summit. He was a participant, so he was to be treated as such. Keeping his opposite hand within the warm confines of his pocket, his interest in the unnamed black book would take on a name of it's own. No longer knowing where his feet were taking him, he had completely made the switch from reality to fantasy. While the book he read was more thriller than fantasy, it was his imagination that would allow him to visit the far off lands that these words would describe. In short, he had no clue as to where it was that he was headed.
p o s t . o n e