Shireling
A Servant of King and Country
There exists between the mass of entangled quarks and quazons we call "the Universe" and the Nothing so indescribably void of anything so as to be incomprehensible. The voidest of voids, if you will. I'm talking of the Labyrinth, that state of existing, half existing that floats on the ether like a dream. The byproduct of centuries of human thought, springing ex nihilo from the beauteous and demented corners of the human mind.
The Labyrinth has no beginning and no end. Those who find themselves within it rarely exit, and if they do exit they know not to where. All of the knowledge of the Labyrinth is enclosed in books that will never find their way into mortal hands, or computers that compute nothing.
And the Labyrinth draws people, through the doors. Yes, that's the key. The Doors. In the human imagination, Doors are portals in both the literal and metaphorical sense. And what is a world, a universe, save a very large room?
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Our protagonists awake with a start, they lay on cots in a vaulted room with effervescent light peaking through the cracks in the roof. The light shimmers off of a reflecting pool in the center of the room. Flanking the walls on either side are enormous statues of figures, half man and half beast. Ten feet the statues rise from five foot pedestals. The floor is cracked marble and is cold to the touch. The whole of the chamber is uncomfortably cold. There is a slight wind emanating from an unknown location. The room has no windows, only a large black metal door on the far side of the chamber with a gold relief of a snake etched across it's wide frame. Before the door, four individuals in cowled robes stand meditating. Their arms are tucked into the sleeves of their robes and the hoods betray only a spectral blackness. They make a humming noise in unison.
Hmmmmmm.
(First post rules: I may make a character sheet thread at a later date but as it stands I find it unnecessary since nobody knows anything about any of the characters yet. In your first post alongside their reactions, post either a graphic or textual description of your character and give them a first name to use in third person writing. Remember that they have severe amnesia at this point and can remember literally nothing definite save their language, cognitive, and motor skills.)
ReverseTex SandraDeelightful @Chili
The Labyrinth has no beginning and no end. Those who find themselves within it rarely exit, and if they do exit they know not to where. All of the knowledge of the Labyrinth is enclosed in books that will never find their way into mortal hands, or computers that compute nothing.
And the Labyrinth draws people, through the doors. Yes, that's the key. The Doors. In the human imagination, Doors are portals in both the literal and metaphorical sense. And what is a world, a universe, save a very large room?
----------
Our protagonists awake with a start, they lay on cots in a vaulted room with effervescent light peaking through the cracks in the roof. The light shimmers off of a reflecting pool in the center of the room. Flanking the walls on either side are enormous statues of figures, half man and half beast. Ten feet the statues rise from five foot pedestals. The floor is cracked marble and is cold to the touch. The whole of the chamber is uncomfortably cold. There is a slight wind emanating from an unknown location. The room has no windows, only a large black metal door on the far side of the chamber with a gold relief of a snake etched across it's wide frame. Before the door, four individuals in cowled robes stand meditating. Their arms are tucked into the sleeves of their robes and the hoods betray only a spectral blackness. They make a humming noise in unison.
Hmmmmmm.
(First post rules: I may make a character sheet thread at a later date but as it stands I find it unnecessary since nobody knows anything about any of the characters yet. In your first post alongside their reactions, post either a graphic or textual description of your character and give them a first name to use in third person writing. Remember that they have severe amnesia at this point and can remember literally nothing definite save their language, cognitive, and motor skills.)
ReverseTex SandraDeelightful @Chili
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