The Thespian
08-12-2012, 02:35 AM
http://i293.photobucket.com/albums/mm49/karlkaloy/arena.jpg
Sitting by himself in the arena, Judas Alexander had his eyes closed and his ears open. His hands were intermingled together, fingers intertwined, and his thumbs were pressed together. He sat in a chair of stone, left by who knew centuries past. A gentle breeze blew, caressing his skin. Judas likes small breezes like this. Where he was from in Hell, there was no breeze, only the hot air that came from all around him. He hated Hell, that is why he escaped. Much to his disappointment, however, it seems that there are those here who want to send him back. Everywhere he goes there is always someone wanting to fight him for whatever reason. He willingly obliges them, but the repeated acts of courtesy get old after a while. Small breezes like this in place of violence and unexpected attacks where a small blessing and, despite being a Sinner, he took each in stride. Yet, even now, he knew that someone somewhere would soon come to disturb this momentary relapse in peace. Let them come, he would stop them each and every time. He would not be sent back to Hell.
He waited, letting the silence in the colossal stone monument to victory and vice all around him lull him into relaxation. Silence was another luxury that he had been denied in Hell. All around were the frightful screams and moans of other Sinners, devastated by pain. He didn't like thinking about Hell, so he often didn't. Silence, most people hated silence. Yet even in his original life, Judas had gotten little silence. Now that he was reborn a Sinner, he cherished this silence as much as the caress of the breeze. The scents, as well, were a luxury in his eyes. In Hell, all he could ever smell was pain, blood, brimstone - per his level in The Pit - and death. Here, he could smell the air and the grass and the dirt below him, he could distinguish and mix scents as he pleased, making different combinations as he saw fit. The living had no idea what a luxury it was to be alive, they had no idea what the horrors of Hell had in store for them. Ignorance was bliss, and wisdom, in this case, is a curse. He would not be sent back to Hell, not by anyone. He waited for the next challenger, they who would disturb his newly obtained life. He waited.
Sitting by himself in the arena, Judas Alexander had his eyes closed and his ears open. His hands were intermingled together, fingers intertwined, and his thumbs were pressed together. He sat in a chair of stone, left by who knew centuries past. A gentle breeze blew, caressing his skin. Judas likes small breezes like this. Where he was from in Hell, there was no breeze, only the hot air that came from all around him. He hated Hell, that is why he escaped. Much to his disappointment, however, it seems that there are those here who want to send him back. Everywhere he goes there is always someone wanting to fight him for whatever reason. He willingly obliges them, but the repeated acts of courtesy get old after a while. Small breezes like this in place of violence and unexpected attacks where a small blessing and, despite being a Sinner, he took each in stride. Yet, even now, he knew that someone somewhere would soon come to disturb this momentary relapse in peace. Let them come, he would stop them each and every time. He would not be sent back to Hell.
He waited, letting the silence in the colossal stone monument to victory and vice all around him lull him into relaxation. Silence was another luxury that he had been denied in Hell. All around were the frightful screams and moans of other Sinners, devastated by pain. He didn't like thinking about Hell, so he often didn't. Silence, most people hated silence. Yet even in his original life, Judas had gotten little silence. Now that he was reborn a Sinner, he cherished this silence as much as the caress of the breeze. The scents, as well, were a luxury in his eyes. In Hell, all he could ever smell was pain, blood, brimstone - per his level in The Pit - and death. Here, he could smell the air and the grass and the dirt below him, he could distinguish and mix scents as he pleased, making different combinations as he saw fit. The living had no idea what a luxury it was to be alive, they had no idea what the horrors of Hell had in store for them. Ignorance was bliss, and wisdom, in this case, is a curse. He would not be sent back to Hell, not by anyone. He waited for the next challenger, they who would disturb his newly obtained life. He waited.