Tumbling into the Past (Christopher)
Jul 5, 2013 0:34:49 GMT -7
Post by Draven on Jul 5, 2013 0:34:49 GMT -7
"Try again," The tall man said as he looked down at the small boy before him. The boy held a wooden sword. He had tried his hardest to teach the king's son the skill of fencing to the point of frustration. The child was to much of a clumsy brat to learn. He watched again as the boy tripped over his own feet and dropped the wooden sword. His temper rose as he started yelling at the boy. How his blood would be spilt cause of his own fault.
When he looked he saw the King pick up the sword. "Your majesty."
The boy tried to hide his tears as he watched his father and tutor talk. He could not hear what they were talking about since they moved far enough away. The king returned. "Now son. Lets try that again."
He could tell the boy was upset and his heart ached to see him that way. He sat on the grass next to him. "You know when I was your age I took out a few too many windows during sword practice." The boy smiled as they stood.
The Queen watched from the window as the young prince preformed the move perfectly. Then practice turned into play as father and son rolled around in the grass, pretending to wrestle.
Christopher pulled himself out of the memory. He was sitting in his room. He was not sure too much about how he got there. He remembers riding Merry's horse. And her helping him. But nothing was said. He knows everyone said he needed some rest. How, how was he suppose to rest.
He looked in to the fire blankly. His pile skin reflected the light of the fire. At that point he did not know what day it was. Or if it was night or day. He did know he could still hear his mother's cries coming from down the hall. He had to be strong for her. And for Redwood. But for now he needed time.
When he looked he saw the King pick up the sword. "Your majesty."
The boy tried to hide his tears as he watched his father and tutor talk. He could not hear what they were talking about since they moved far enough away. The king returned. "Now son. Lets try that again."
He could tell the boy was upset and his heart ached to see him that way. He sat on the grass next to him. "You know when I was your age I took out a few too many windows during sword practice." The boy smiled as they stood.
The Queen watched from the window as the young prince preformed the move perfectly. Then practice turned into play as father and son rolled around in the grass, pretending to wrestle.
Christopher pulled himself out of the memory. He was sitting in his room. He was not sure too much about how he got there. He remembers riding Merry's horse. And her helping him. But nothing was said. He knows everyone said he needed some rest. How, how was he suppose to rest.
He looked in to the fire blankly. His pile skin reflected the light of the fire. At that point he did not know what day it was. Or if it was night or day. He did know he could still hear his mother's cries coming from down the hall. He had to be strong for her. And for Redwood. But for now he needed time.