Calliann: Oh, I'm taking a good care of these three knights here with me! I'm glad you liked the last piece! Galahad here was already starting to influence me last week, as well as Arthur, for this chapter! And as you can see in this chapter, this week has a sad theme, so I'll wait a little to write your Tristan piece – but don't worry, I WILL write it! Till then, enjoy a bit of Arthur!

Alexis in Wonderland: I'm glad you liked! Even those tough knights can be sweet sometimes!

Cardeia: You know, since I read the date between Galahad and Chellie in your Dust and Devils, I can't take Galahad out of my mind! Now I'm thinking about write a longer version of the last piece, just to spend more time with him! And yes, when I wrote the last one, I was thinking of the beginning of their fifteen years. Now tell me, are you reading my mind? Because I was writing this piece when I received your last review, and the only thing I had to do to fit with the idea you gave me was change from warm/cold to dark/light! I hope you enjoy it!

Title: Dark and Light
Word Count: 100
Disclaimer: I own nothing or no one. Lancelot follows me everywhere because he wants. I'm not forcing him to anything! And Arthur and Galahad are still enjoying my company! (winks)
Author's Notes: English is not my native language and I'm still learning it; I'll be glad if you help me pointing at any error you find!
Any feedback will always be welcome, so please, review and let me know what you think!

KA100 Challenge #9:
Requiem

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Sitting near the fire, Arthur watched the camp. The knights were sleeping and he glanced at them, resting his eyes at the sleeping form beside him. Lancelot. Staring at the knight's closed eyes, Arthur tried to imagine what would be if they never opened again, and shuddered. The dark knight was Arthur's light. Without the fire of Lancelot's eyes, Arthur would be lost in shadows and doubts. Arthur glanced at all his knights again. They deserved a rest, and he was glad to know all of them would wake to see the next morning.

"In pace simul requiescam et dormiam."

("May they rest in peace and at the same time sleep." - At its origin, in the Bible, this sentence doesn't have a death context.)