Wow I cant beleve I havent updated in nearly two weeks
it's incredible what can happen when you break the writers curb and its even more incredible how hard it is to get back into it
So I'm going to finish off this bit before going to bed and then work a bit harder from now on
sorry for those of you (if any) that missed the updates, but I'll try to write some good pieces to make up for it
There’s a funny thing about memories, some will never leave you and others will vanish but it is often the ones you need the most that quickly turn to dust. I suppose during those days so much was happening it was just easier to forget about the fear, the death and worries.
One thing I would never forget was the tomb itself. Nearly a decade of abandonment had brought a thick blanket of dust along the jar filled shelves.
The horrible faces carved on the jars that jealously held the ashes that once made up that same face were nearly all the same beneath that dusty grey smirk. Teinaava drew his blade, a scaly finger dancing along the edge coolly while I stood there trying to stop my legs from shaking.
I recognized the blade in his hands, after all who could forget that rich black blade with the purple edges that glew by the means of magic long lost to this world.
“Umbra?” I muttered but the answer to my question came to me as a blow instead of words with the roar of the shadow-scale as he swept along the rows with his eyes glowing madly.
There was no mistaking it, it was a claymore when I held it last but time seemed to have changed the blade, forcing it to be in the command of a man’s single hand.
Giving a short sigh I dropped my scabbard, the blade giving a mournful ring against the stone. Steel wouldn’t do much against a weapon that would suck the very heat from a room, I needed to find another way out and then I needed to deal with Roderick, he knew who I was and that was too dangerous to be floating around.
“I’m a little disappointed” Teinaava sighed, resting his palm against the tombs thick stone walls.
“I had heard stories of you Ser Nerevar, people said that you couldn’t be killed...that you slayed dozens of men twice your height with a single slash of your sword. They said you would be worthy of my steel.”
Teinavaa’s smile fell sullenly, like a child who was sent to bed too early.
“But...I suppose it will have to do...”
“But why are you here?” I croaked softly, looking at him with all the hate in my eyes.
“Why would you invade Morrowind, we have done nothing by you!”
Teinavva laughed his blade returning to it’s sheath and tears came to his sullen eyes
“You...haha you have done nothing? Hah, then tell me ser Nerevar why is it that fathers, mothers and children were pulled from our homeland?
Why is it that they are condemned to shackles while you roam free, why is it that you force us out of our homes and treat us like slime and then you claim nothing?”
Teinaava roared and drew Umbra again.
“This is your peoples own fault, and it is a justice that your people deserve.”
The argonian spat into the ground and moved toward me, hissing softly as I looked up along the jar filled walls.
Jars..
I gave the argonian a smile, placing my hand on the wall beside me, allowing the hungry ashes to absorb my magicka.
“What...what are you doing?” Teinaava growled, but his eyes were alight with fear,
“Stop that....”
Nodding I began to laugh, the minute my hand left the ashes hell broke loose.
Ashes swarmed around the shadowscale,his snarled throat screaming as the spirits of my ancestors rushed down his throat and cut against his skin with a speed that I had never seen in a ghost before.
I ran to the body of the fallen dunmer nearby and sighed, grasping the amulet around his neck and allowing myself to be pulled through the vacuum of violet light.