Open your Eyes to the
World Around you.
Centuries ago, on the date of his execution, a desperate man with the name of Aleksandire Lupus made a deal with a god named Kizale--he would give up his free will in exchange for his freedom. Kizale was a god known by two names--the god of the moon, and the god of mischief, and often he tended to trick those who needed his aid with a catch. Kizale agreed to Aleksandire's proposal, but left soon after the two beings had made the agreement, Kizale left Aleksandire with a wicked grin on his face. Confused and outraged, Aleksandire screamed through the bared window of his cell to Kizale, begging for the god to return. His cries of anguish soon turned into a mad rage, and he began to destroy everything around him. Guards came running to see what was wrong, only to find that their prisoner had killed himself in his anger.
Or so they say. Our legends say that the great Aleksandire had lapsed into silence soon after he began to cry out for the god to return... and then his terrible screams began. Agony coursed through his body as his spine cracked, his bones shifted, and his very being began to change. No one came to aid him--no one cared if the man lived another night or died by the hands of the executioner that awaited him the next day. His teeth became fangs, his hair became fur, his hands became claws, and soon his cries of pain became a deep-throated howl of delight and exhaustion. He slowly and carefully rose, delicate silk clothing rolling off his thick, black fur as he moved to the wall the separated him from the wilderness. Grey stone bricks began to crumble as a small section of the wall broke away, just large enough for Aleksandire to make his escape through. Hesitantly, the new wolf trotted through the opening to find Kizale waiting for him on the other side. "You are a slave to the seasons, my friend," he explained to the wolf, "In winter, you bear a coat of dark fur, but in summer, you wear clothes made of silk. When the moon is its darkest is when you are at your weakest, and when the moon is fullest you are at your strongest. And finally, if your fangs ever touch a human's flesh, they share the burden of your curse. Remember these words, Aleksandire." The god explained, and Aleksandire fled to the woods.
World Around you.

Centuries ago, on the date of his execution, a desperate man with the name of Aleksandire Lupus made a deal with a god named Kizale--he would give up his free will in exchange for his freedom. Kizale was a god known by two names--the god of the moon, and the god of mischief, and often he tended to trick those who needed his aid with a catch. Kizale agreed to Aleksandire's proposal, but left soon after the two beings had made the agreement, Kizale left Aleksandire with a wicked grin on his face. Confused and outraged, Aleksandire screamed through the bared window of his cell to Kizale, begging for the god to return. His cries of anguish soon turned into a mad rage, and he began to destroy everything around him. Guards came running to see what was wrong, only to find that their prisoner had killed himself in his anger.
Or so they say. Our legends say that the great Aleksandire had lapsed into silence soon after he began to cry out for the god to return... and then his terrible screams began. Agony coursed through his body as his spine cracked, his bones shifted, and his very being began to change. No one came to aid him--no one cared if the man lived another night or died by the hands of the executioner that awaited him the next day. His teeth became fangs, his hair became fur, his hands became claws, and soon his cries of pain became a deep-throated howl of delight and exhaustion. He slowly and carefully rose, delicate silk clothing rolling off his thick, black fur as he moved to the wall the separated him from the wilderness. Grey stone bricks began to crumble as a small section of the wall broke away, just large enough for Aleksandire to make his escape through. Hesitantly, the new wolf trotted through the opening to find Kizale waiting for him on the other side. "You are a slave to the seasons, my friend," he explained to the wolf, "In winter, you bear a coat of dark fur, but in summer, you wear clothes made of silk. When the moon is its darkest is when you are at your weakest, and when the moon is fullest you are at your strongest. And finally, if your fangs ever touch a human's flesh, they share the burden of your curse. Remember these words, Aleksandire." The god explained, and Aleksandire fled to the woods.
credit to; headphone raichu.













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