Forth Kingdom 7 : The Dark Empire

The author additionally uses some interesting terminology. He uses many depressing and dark words and comparisons, such as “dark as the deepest night, black as black could be, words like forbidding and gaunt and, more interestingly, capitalizes “It” and “Thing”, causing the creature to seem important, real and personified. This quote exquisitely describes how dark it is, “There I was, half a block long, black as black could be dark as the deepest night with shadows of the trees making it a solid place of darkness with the faint glow of light.

The writer states “certain cultural moment – of a time, feeling, and a place. The monster’s body quite literally incorporates fear, desire, anxiety, and fantasy, giving them life and an uncanny independence. Skloot’s book Chapter 21 it speaks of “Night Doctors” (snatching and testing of black people for medical research), in the 1900’s. Black folks believed this to be fact and stories grew as blacks migrated north to the Washington DC and Baltimore area. This is an example of a monster that struck fear in the people of the community. Did this also control the blacks to the perceived benefit of the surrounding community of whites? This way of thinking kept the black people in at night (on their porches as the story goes). This is in the time of Jim Crow laws. Times were changing, but segregation was rampant and very much a part of Henrietta’s life. Maybe, “Night Doctors” played a role in enforcing racial order thereby not policed or researched further for their validity. Monsters get blurring when we change the lenses we view the world

Two Men Arrive in a Village” (2016) written by Zadie Smith, is a short story following events that take place in a West African Village, narrated by a woman belonging to that village. The story is a parable, which is a symbolic story told with the purpose of teaching a spiritual lesson to its reader. “Two Men Arrive in a Village” tells the ever repeating account of two men arriving in a village, striking fear into its people, killing, raping and stealing from the villagers who inhabit it. Smith constructed the narrative in such a way that it traces a story that occurs in various locations at once, parallel to a specific situation, all taking place at the same time. By doing this Smith weaves a specific story and a broad story together. While following the events in the African village, Smith’s story also encompasses a prevalent point, that men can feasibly appear at any location at any time bringing destruction with them. The story begins with two seemingly friendly men arriving in a village. As the story unfolds the men become less friendly and more detrimental, in the process of plowing through the village unleashing “bloody chaos”. Even though the particular experience is not the story that repeats itself, Smith’s parable embodies the universal theme of power and violence all around the world.

Lifting your head up from a nap from the cold wood-finished desk, trying to overcome the haziness from your eyes as you look at your teacher, turning your head to the right your friend is taking a colorful page of ocean-blue, rosie-cheek-pink, lime-green, purple heart majesty colored notes and you wonder why you are doing the same. You suddenly hear loud thuds coming up the metal-rusted ramp outside leading to the door. The door swings open with a powerful “swoosh” and an eerie creek from the rusted bolts follow. A gun walks in, following a middle-aged white man who has a distorted look in his eyes.

It was a vast kingdom that had decayed by decades of destruction, chaos and anarchy. The government fears us, we have the power to rebel and bring order to this horrible place. We are united. This sparked panic throughout the government, in hopes of finding a solution to control these vicious crowds. After years and years of destruction, anger and revolt, the government had crafted a drug that entitled them ultimate control.

Meanwhile, in The Other Place, the battle continues. The council and the people of Langundo are planning the assassination of the new, mad king. But there is a more powerful enemy they have to encounter. The mysterious monarchs of Anzen are expanding their zone of influence, offering salvation from the cruelty of this world. Their methods are worse than war.

Peculiar events have been occurring in the small town Sleepy Hollows for generations. Several members of the community prefer to ignore these incidents, however, when a headless horseman and an American soldier rouse from a two hundred and fifty year slumber resulting in further havoc, Lieutenant Abby undertakes a quest to discover the truth. Summoned by a dark force that has been lingering over the city, the headless horseman, whose name is Death, is the inauguration of the apocalyptic wars prophesied by both the town forefathers and the book of Revelation. Bearing the mark of a bow on

During this event, A group of rebel Krawn created a highly unstable rift to bring some ogre necromancers from a different planet in order to create a plague. The rift blew up shortly after the plague was created killing the ogres and the Krawn rebels. The plague did make its way to the capitol, but its effects were stoppedafter Bridia and his army risked their life to end it in a war against the plagued citizens. During the war many parts were destroyed (mainly thecapital region) and many souls were

The king fearing his champion might become too restless and find darkness and evil in the hearts of those with only the purest intentions in their hearts, sent him out on a quest. The quest was to gather his fellow champions, smite the newly appointed Champion of Darkness, Marcaroniuos and to finally smite the goddess Arcygeamos, who had been wreaking havoc on the Western kingdom of Minrosa for generations. Batharious set out to gather Logarnomoca, the witty, from the freezing North where the sun rarely shines and the nights are long. Nicolamosas, the swift from the great East, where the ocean is the great provider for all, and all know its' mysterious ways. Mathaln, the arcane from the boundless South where all is so plentiful that every man has everything they could ever need just outside their door, whether it be free or for a small price. This is where the story truly begins dear listener, for our heroes are outside the gate of the Citadel of Darkness, the lair of Arcygeamos and Marcaroniuos, devising a way to breach the gates as we

This Dark Empire contains, grotesque spirits hidden deep beneath the surface. These souls and spirits there are malevolent toward people that is to say, they find tremendous pleasure in the torture of people. They will cause dreadful mishaps to occur, for their disgusting ways. The smell of cold stone, dampness, and

Tucked away within the quiet community of Shadow Falls, a dark secret has existed for the past seven generations. Although hidden from nearly all inhabitants of this otherwise peaceful township, evil has risen from beneath the earth. Forged from the unbearable agony of those who have gone before, it has come to collect from us that which we hold most precious. Exquisitely singular in purpose, it is a vile beast in search of the ultimate revenge...

In recent years, the amount of information we have aces to might seem overwhelming and unbearable. The internet alone contains billions if not trillions of outlets filled with information. Books, articles, journals, reviews, movies and even television shows seem to through more information that one can handle. How is it that we manage the amount of information we are given. How is it that we are not overwhelmed with everything and are able to? The reason for this is that we have learned to evolve and adapt to this “overload” of information by learning to develop an analytical mentality which we apply to forms of information we come across on a daily basis.

At 7:00 a.m. the Union Pacific passenger train thundered through town at seventy miles per hour. It seldom stopped. Few passengers arrived at or left from Haines. Leaning out of the open door of the mail car, the Railway Mail Service postal clerk braved the heat or cold of the fierce wind to throw the mailbags with practiced precision onto the long, wooden station platform. The deck had been polished smooth by the bags that slid to a stop in front of the station door. A split second later, the hook on the mail car performed its magic act and scooped up the outgoing mail bag that Vern had hung from a gallows-like structure at the end of the platform. I watched closely from my hiding place at the end of the platform a few feet away from the gallows, but I had to squint to protect my eyes from the blowing dust and grit and never actually saw the hook take the bag. It just disappeared; now you see it, now you don 't.

The jail had been concealed by the night. Concealed in the black and sinister veil of the night, like a shroud over a ghostly body. It was a heinous night. It was a heinous and lethal night. the light bulb swayed side to side — side to side, ominously. Nigel Robertson sat back on a chair and took a sip of his coffee. He continued to read the newspaper.

External forces of darkness Darkness is always associated with evil and to a certain extent deception. In our society, darkness tends to be the primary characteristic of evil. It is also associated with the supernatural, something Shakespeare uses a lot in his plays. William Shakespeare employs the imagery of darkness throughout his tragedy plays, although to different extents. He uses dark images often to describe the horrors and the evils the characters portray, and these intensified internal tragic flaws are typically the result of their own doom. Noticeably Shakespeare Likes to use supernatural effects to create eerie and unsettling feelings amongst the audience and or readers.