Feb 01, 2008 13:34
[The dinner crowd has cleared and the Mess Hall is quiet and empty. This means it is just perfect for Will and two cat boys to pull up a table and settle down with a book. And a mug of tea for Will, hot chocolate for the boys. There may also be cookies.]
Now, do you want a story from La Morte D'Arthur or one of the stories I know?
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[ear flicks but let's Ritsuka continue. he's used to being touched. ]
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It wasn't Cafall who'd killed the sheep of course, but the grey foxes, servants of -- guess who?
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But for all Bran knew, he was an ordinary boy-- well, ordinary's never been the right word for Bran. He spent a lot of time in the hills, exploring with Cafall. He learned all the stories about the land, including the old names for things like the forgotten road that went through the hills. One day when he was out walking, he saw an man with white hair and a hooked nose riding the wind. Bran, naturally, was rather surprised. Who wouldn't be?
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Is Merlin powerful?
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"Bran," said Merlin. "I've come a long way to ask your help." And he told Bran of the peril that was approaching. Bran was alarmed, and even more alarmed that this stranger knew his name. But as he listened, he knew he must help.
"What must I do?" he asked.
"Not even a wizard can know the future," Merlin said. "We only have riddles to help us. You must find the golden harp and wake the seven sleepers. But you can't do it alone. We'll send one of our own to help you." And Merlin taught Bran the first line of the riddle so that he might be recognised by the helper Merlin sent.
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