Dark
Fandom: The Legend of Sun Knight
Summary: Judgement and darkness.
Rating: K
Notes: Written for the 'Dark' prompt for 100rare.
Genre: General
Word count: 224
Status: Complete
Judgement Knights had to develop good night vision; the area that they most frequented was also the darkest. In some weeks it was the cleanest corridors in the whole church, individuals scared of being punished for not doing their job; in others, it was the most treacherous, different individuals thinking that the dark would be able to hide and shield them. Judgement didn't even have to ask Storm for his help when that happened - he just had to talk to the supervisors to enquire who had been working during those times. After he had a small chat with the individuals involved (or let himself be seen watching them) the problem stopped.
It was still annoying not having that much light to see, and not specifically for him either; there had been a large number of times where couriers had become lost, endlessly wandering the corridors, too afraid to ask for help or admit who it was they were trying to find.
The deep shadows also made it harder for people to see Judgement coming long - they'd be stifling a scream (some weren't able to do so in time) when they saw him 'looming out the darkness' behind them.
Still. In contrast, it at least gave him good warning for when Sun was approaching him to drag him into another scheme of his.
Summary: Judgement and darkness.
Rating: K
Notes: Written for the 'Dark' prompt for 100rare.
Genre: General
Word count: 224
Status: Complete
Judgement Knights had to develop good night vision; the area that they most frequented was also the darkest. In some weeks it was the cleanest corridors in the whole church, individuals scared of being punished for not doing their job; in others, it was the most treacherous, different individuals thinking that the dark would be able to hide and shield them. Judgement didn't even have to ask Storm for his help when that happened - he just had to talk to the supervisors to enquire who had been working during those times. After he had a small chat with the individuals involved (or let himself be seen watching them) the problem stopped.
It was still annoying not having that much light to see, and not specifically for him either; there had been a large number of times where couriers had become lost, endlessly wandering the corridors, too afraid to ask for help or admit who it was they were trying to find.
The deep shadows also made it harder for people to see Judgement coming long - they'd be stifling a scream (some weren't able to do so in time) when they saw him 'looming out the darkness' behind them.
Still. In contrast, it at least gave him good warning for when Sun was approaching him to drag him into another scheme of his.