The World of the Lords
By J.R.R.R. Arrrr
Moreover, Olméth was warming at the foot of the mount; his hairs were teared with flame, and so summoned he the
creature Swolfthron, the beast rose from the deepest chasms to the very rocks upon ground, which did shake
vibratively even stone, hence his sword was lost once more; and, to the end of discovering the whereabouts of his
companion Morolen, did he willingly fall through the very fires before him without a single word. "Fall thee, for I
shall strike down both thy legs!" cried Lögorithm, but not even the loudest of them could bring back the stronghold
of Blüch-Holgerin, save the Great Boil of Shrîph-Dûrmaláth, whose eyes were torn with bleach.
Moreover, there the man from Galmartherûk came to slay the hair beast of Magölarsk ere the dawn dist fall uppon his
fair city's brow. "Let us we ride to Pythagoras - for the halls await our comfort," did Rilmôrem cry, as rode he forth
with the company of the Trillmaroth at his side. Yet, it came to pass, that on his long journey the Children of Ragxs
did meet the Rõng Man of the West before they did ride from Liquíquigék. "Nay! 'tis the day of good! And thyne blood
shalt stain the fair Valleys of Gòrgafhsz!" pronounced Nithrögath in his enragement to the Kings of Nimrôgdser.
Moreover, it did happen that the darkened heart of Bladere came into the reckoning of death. He ditst have the larger
of the moustaches of all who hath rode forth from the master of the Halls of the King of the City of Kingdom. Ergo, it
was unknown to Thakatûlikin that his father had betrayed the Lord of Gerererèd to his death on the Mountain of Hexas.
And it proved his folly for he did not yet put in jeopardy the Jalmnâlkin and his kin for it was not in the law of the
Bröncrock for the kin of Readfâ to be slain (yet, he was).
Moreover, it was the most awful vision that all of the Riders of Hikilòthikêz hath ever previewed. Thereover, his hands
were covered in the blood of Melgrön the Great who dith challenge him to mortal combat in the Pits of Modulus. Yea,
during his time, Olméth remained in his father's keeping, 'till the Maiden of Radiôn did cruelly slay his wife. Thus
he took council in his heart, neither to slay his nurse, nor burn the King (for he who took the great Sword of Rapacity
did spill his blood upon the head of his mistress).
By J.R.R.R. Arrrr
Moreover, Olméth was warming at the foot of the mount; his hairs were teared with flame, and so summoned he the
creature Swolfthron, the beast rose from the deepest chasms to the very rocks upon ground, which did shake
vibratively even stone, hence his sword was lost once more; and, to the end of discovering the whereabouts of his
companion Morolen, did he willingly fall through the very fires before him without a single word. "Fall thee, for I
shall strike down both thy legs!" cried Lögorithm, but not even the loudest of them could bring back the stronghold
of Blüch-Holgerin, save the Great Boil of Shrîph-Dûrmaláth, whose eyes were torn with bleach.
Moreover, there the man from Galmartherûk came to slay the hair beast of Magölarsk ere the dawn dist fall uppon his
fair city's brow. "Let us we ride to Pythagoras - for the halls await our comfort," did Rilmôrem cry, as rode he forth
with the company of the Trillmaroth at his side. Yet, it came to pass, that on his long journey the Children of Ragxs
did meet the Rõng Man of the West before they did ride from Liquíquigék. "Nay! 'tis the day of good! And thyne blood
shalt stain the fair Valleys of Gòrgafhsz!" pronounced Nithrögath in his enragement to the Kings of Nimrôgdser.
Moreover, it did happen that the darkened heart of Bladere came into the reckoning of death. He ditst have the larger
of the moustaches of all who hath rode forth from the master of the Halls of the King of the City of Kingdom. Ergo, it
was unknown to Thakatûlikin that his father had betrayed the Lord of Gerererèd to his death on the Mountain of Hexas.
And it proved his folly for he did not yet put in jeopardy the Jalmnâlkin and his kin for it was not in the law of the
Bröncrock for the kin of Readfâ to be slain (yet, he was).
Moreover, it was the most awful vision that all of the Riders of Hikilòthikêz hath ever previewed. Thereover, his hands
were covered in the blood of Melgrön the Great who dith challenge him to mortal combat in the Pits of Modulus. Yea,
during his time, Olméth remained in his father's keeping, 'till the Maiden of Radiôn did cruelly slay his wife. Thus
he took council in his heart, neither to slay his nurse, nor burn the King (for he who took the great Sword of Rapacity
did spill his blood upon the head of his mistress).