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Two beings, one born from the sun’s rays and the other from the light of the full moon were brought into existence. They were equal, in power and in responsibility, meant to become the rulers of the land. The other gods created them to ensure that justice prevailed and to keep the balance between the people. Many were concerned about leaving the fate of the land in the paws of ones so young, but it was decided.
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And so the two brothers began to grow, learning from the gods until they knew enough to stand on their own. They ruled together and in harmony, despite their differences. There were many years of peace, but there was hostility slowly forming in the eldest’s heart…
ᴏʀɪɢɪɴᴀʟ ᴘᴏsᴛ ʜᴇʀᴇ
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Two beings, one born from the sun’s rays and the other from the light of the full moon were brought into existence. They were equal, in power and in responsibility, meant to become the rulers of the land. The other gods created them to ensure that justice prevailed and to keep the balance between the people. Many were concerned about leaving the fate of the land in the paws of ones so young, but it was decided.
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And so the two brothers began to grow, learning from the gods until they knew enough to stand on their own. They ruled together and in harmony, despite their differences. There were many years of peace, but there was hostility slowly forming in the eldest’s heart…
ᴏʀɪɢɪɴᴀʟ ᴘᴏsᴛ ʜᴇʀᴇ
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The light of dawn painted the walls of the palace with sunlight and cast a golden glow over the stairs descending from the two thrones. At this hour, it wasn’t expected to be awake, but the rising of the sun was a special occasion on this day. Soldiers donned in shining gold and blue armor stood on either side of the grand staircase facing inwards, forming a line which descended downwards to the street. The two at the top had sleek horns attached to their waists with a belt, one paw placed on them protectively.
A crowd of viscets had already gathered below, staring up eagerly as they waited for the two rulers to exit the palace. Today was the annual celebration of the sun and all it brought to the land, including one of the two princes. After the formalities, there would be dancing, food, games, and what seemed like an endless amount of fun that extended through the night and to the dawn of the next day. Murmurs of excitement were passed between those around the viscets as they recounted last year’s celebrations and what would take place today.
The two soldiers sounded the horns, the call echoing through the crowd and silencing them almost instantaneously as the palace doors creaked open. The grand gilded doors moved out of the path as two viscets stepped outside. The first had fur that shone like the sun, with majestic horns and a regal air carried about him. His long fur drapes swished across the red carpet as he walked, and his mane shimmered. He was the eldest brother- Rosha. Standing by his side was another, this one with magnificent blue fur that reflected the sunlight with brilliant purples and long, smooth horns that seemed to make him taller. He had beautiful golden scales which adorned his nose, legs, and chest as if he was a soldier himself. He was the younger- Nayru.
The two took their places on their respective thrones, both looking down on their subjects with pleased expressions as an aged viscet stepped forward, clearing his throat and unraveling a scroll in front of him. He lowered his nose to see overtop his thin spectacles and began to read, recounting the tales of Rosha and his many great achievements. It was tradition to do so, though Rosha himself found it quite boring despite the others’ positive reactions. To the elder brother’s delight, the scribe had significantly shortened this year’s speech, knowing that the prince had a disliking for waiting long periods of time. Rosha could, however, handle at least this since it was all about him.
A cheer went up as the narrator finished the last words and raised a paw in triumph, gesturing towards Rosha. The golden stood and bowed with a flourish, sweeping his tail forward in a dramatic flair of beautiful fur. Nayru looked absolutely ecstatic and ready to burst from his seat as the old viscet pushed his spectacles further up his snout and declared the celebrations to begin. Rosha, seeing this, raised his nose in dissent at his younger brother’s actions. It was extremely childish, and he absolutely did not approve. In his eyes, rulers were supposed to be seen as strong, tall, and unmoving, and though they were not kings yet, he expected Nayru to act as such.
Nayru glanced over at Rosha before looking back out to the crowd, his eyes glittering with excitement and anticipation as he watched them collect around the merchant tents and the musicians that were beginning to play. A lively music started up, earning many shouts and whoops from the surrounding viscets. Nayru was already bouncing his foot to the beat. Traditionally, the rulers were meant to sit above the crowds and to just watch, signifying their importance and high status, but it was obvious to anyone that Nayru was not a traditionalist, nor did he care much for what Rosha expected of him. His subjects were important to him, and so he would engage with them whenever he had the chance too.
It was obvious Nayru was trying to hold himself back, but it didn’t take long for him to break. He left his long cape on his throne and rushed to the top of the stairs before giving a loud greeting to those below. The response was loud as the viscets shouted for him to join them. Accepting the offer immediately, Nayru pranced down the stairs happily, almost tripping over his own feet as the crowd embraced him as if he was their own. It was obvious that they loved him; he was kind, charismatic, and never turned down a single person. Rosha scowled darkly as his brother was practically engulfed by the crowd, his ‘friends’ laughing and putting their paws on his shoulders as they guided him through. Rosha absolutely despised it.
The old viscet noticed the prince’s discontent and approached him, looking as to inquire of his state, but Rosha waved him away. “I will be retiring early for the night,” he said, standing up and nodding curtly to his servant before turning and returning through the palace doors. Nayru, glancing back saw his brother disappear. Guilt was starting to sprout in his chest, but he forced it away, determined that tonight would be full of fun and play, not grief and guilt. Though there was still the part of him that lingered on the fact that today was supposed to be all about Rosha, his day of celebration...but Nayru’s thoughts didn’t dwell on it for long as he engaged with his kingdom’s citizens.
They all sang and danced long into the night, but the light of the moon didn’t bring weariness. Instead, it brought vigor, and soon all sorrow and sadness floated away with the music as if it had never existed at all.
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A crowd of viscets had already gathered below, staring up eagerly as they waited for the two rulers to exit the palace. Today was the annual celebration of the sun and all it brought to the land, including one of the two princes. After the formalities, there would be dancing, food, games, and what seemed like an endless amount of fun that extended through the night and to the dawn of the next day. Murmurs of excitement were passed between those around the viscets as they recounted last year’s celebrations and what would take place today.
The two soldiers sounded the horns, the call echoing through the crowd and silencing them almost instantaneously as the palace doors creaked open. The grand gilded doors moved out of the path as two viscets stepped outside. The first had fur that shone like the sun, with majestic horns and a regal air carried about him. His long fur drapes swished across the red carpet as he walked, and his mane shimmered. He was the eldest brother- Rosha. Standing by his side was another, this one with magnificent blue fur that reflected the sunlight with brilliant purples and long, smooth horns that seemed to make him taller. He had beautiful golden scales which adorned his nose, legs, and chest as if he was a soldier himself. He was the younger- Nayru.
The two took their places on their respective thrones, both looking down on their subjects with pleased expressions as an aged viscet stepped forward, clearing his throat and unraveling a scroll in front of him. He lowered his nose to see overtop his thin spectacles and began to read, recounting the tales of Rosha and his many great achievements. It was tradition to do so, though Rosha himself found it quite boring despite the others’ positive reactions. To the elder brother’s delight, the scribe had significantly shortened this year’s speech, knowing that the prince had a disliking for waiting long periods of time. Rosha could, however, handle at least this since it was all about him.
A cheer went up as the narrator finished the last words and raised a paw in triumph, gesturing towards Rosha. The golden stood and bowed with a flourish, sweeping his tail forward in a dramatic flair of beautiful fur. Nayru looked absolutely ecstatic and ready to burst from his seat as the old viscet pushed his spectacles further up his snout and declared the celebrations to begin. Rosha, seeing this, raised his nose in dissent at his younger brother’s actions. It was extremely childish, and he absolutely did not approve. In his eyes, rulers were supposed to be seen as strong, tall, and unmoving, and though they were not kings yet, he expected Nayru to act as such.
Nayru glanced over at Rosha before looking back out to the crowd, his eyes glittering with excitement and anticipation as he watched them collect around the merchant tents and the musicians that were beginning to play. A lively music started up, earning many shouts and whoops from the surrounding viscets. Nayru was already bouncing his foot to the beat. Traditionally, the rulers were meant to sit above the crowds and to just watch, signifying their importance and high status, but it was obvious to anyone that Nayru was not a traditionalist, nor did he care much for what Rosha expected of him. His subjects were important to him, and so he would engage with them whenever he had the chance too.
It was obvious Nayru was trying to hold himself back, but it didn’t take long for him to break. He left his long cape on his throne and rushed to the top of the stairs before giving a loud greeting to those below. The response was loud as the viscets shouted for him to join them. Accepting the offer immediately, Nayru pranced down the stairs happily, almost tripping over his own feet as the crowd embraced him as if he was their own. It was obvious that they loved him; he was kind, charismatic, and never turned down a single person. Rosha scowled darkly as his brother was practically engulfed by the crowd, his ‘friends’ laughing and putting their paws on his shoulders as they guided him through. Rosha absolutely despised it.
The old viscet noticed the prince’s discontent and approached him, looking as to inquire of his state, but Rosha waved him away. “I will be retiring early for the night,” he said, standing up and nodding curtly to his servant before turning and returning through the palace doors. Nayru, glancing back saw his brother disappear. Guilt was starting to sprout in his chest, but he forced it away, determined that tonight would be full of fun and play, not grief and guilt. Though there was still the part of him that lingered on the fact that today was supposed to be all about Rosha, his day of celebration...but Nayru’s thoughts didn’t dwell on it for long as he engaged with his kingdom’s citizens.
They all sang and danced long into the night, but the light of the moon didn’t bring weariness. Instead, it brought vigor, and soon all sorrow and sadness floated away with the music as if it had never existed at all.
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