Even the most skilled of warriors found it difficult to slay a Kraken. How the village warriors thought to kill this monster themselves was beyond understanding. The beast’s body spanned the entire width of the village-most of which he’d destroyed. Finally, the breathing stopped and bloody tendrils rose around his long, jagged teeth. Red wisps of blood flowed out, only to be sucked back in as the creature took his last breaths. The beast’s eyes dimmed as crimson clouds billowed from his wound. The Kraken lay groaning on a bed of crushed homes.
They’d lost a lot of males in this sea-monster attack. The colorful tailfins of the females outnumbered the grey fins.
Crowds of fellow Dagonians formed a semicircle of packed bodies pressing forward to get a good look at the dying beast. Thank the gods Krakens had extremely slow digestion. This was not the most appealing way to slay a Kraken, but it was effective-if you avoided the teeth on the way in. The water clouded with blood and stomach fluids. His tailfin drove him forward, spilling him out into the open sea.
His blade slashed through flesh, organs, and muscle. L ifting his sword, he sprang off the wall. He tried not to think about the fact he was swimming in vomit. Despite the fact that he kept his mouth and gills closed, he could taste the soured and rotten flesh of the beast’s last meal. Enveloped in blackness, he sank to the floor of the stomach wall and inched his way to the side. ĭeep inside the belly of the Kraken, Kyros had the beast right where he wanted. For information address:įor more information about our content disclosure, please utilize the QR code above with your smart phone or visit us HERE. No part of this book may be used or reproduced in any manner whatsoever without written permission except in the case of brief quotations embodied in critical articles or reviews. Any resemblance to actual events or persons, living or dead, is entirely coincidental.Īll rights reserved. The characters, incidents, and dialogues are products of the author’s imagination and are not to be construed as real.
0 kommentar(er)
