@"King" for Richard Trickson
The floor boards echoed out their eerie cry in the form of creaks. The old walls echoed their symphony through groans that declared their age and yet neither spoke of the form that walked through them in those moments. The light cast through the windows barely illuminated the hallway making visible the specks of dust that floated in the air. Among the dust and the poor lighting was the ethereal appearance of a man known as Pryderi. A student in his second year of college and a curious one at that.
Pryderi found beauty in these simple things. The way that the dust danced upon the rays of light visible to the naked eye only then. The way that the echoes of sound traveled through the hallway until meeting his very being and falling to silence around him. Ah, that silence, it was beautiful in it's own way. However, it was the sound in the distance that truly drew envy. Through the halls echoed a sound, a guitar, mixed with other instruments it would seem. It sounded as though an entire band had slipped within these ways the same way that he had himself. It was a curiosity that had drawn him toward the sound and a need to satisfy such curiosities that had drawn him to open that door.
Slender fingers forcing the door into submission as he drew it open for himself. Though the touch upon it's surface was short lived as he wasted no time stepping into the room. What he saw was not what he'd expected. Instead of an entire band it was only but a single person. A single person that would inspire a new set of curiosities within the pale being. The narrow shape of his eyes would face toward this other male while those crystalline eyes would focus upon the instrument. "However do you control so many sounds from such a simple and singular contraption?" he wondered aloud to the other male. He would then attempt to draw those sounds from the instrument into silence. One by one he would attempt to draw out the original sound of the instrument while silencing the others. Whether he was able to do so would depend on the willingness of the one controlling said sounds to let them fall.

The floor boards echoed out their eerie cry in the form of creaks. The old walls echoed their symphony through groans that declared their age and yet neither spoke of the form that walked through them in those moments. The light cast through the windows barely illuminated the hallway making visible the specks of dust that floated in the air. Among the dust and the poor lighting was the ethereal appearance of a man known as Pryderi. A student in his second year of college and a curious one at that.
Pryderi found beauty in these simple things. The way that the dust danced upon the rays of light visible to the naked eye only then. The way that the echoes of sound traveled through the hallway until meeting his very being and falling to silence around him. Ah, that silence, it was beautiful in it's own way. However, it was the sound in the distance that truly drew envy. Through the halls echoed a sound, a guitar, mixed with other instruments it would seem. It sounded as though an entire band had slipped within these ways the same way that he had himself. It was a curiosity that had drawn him toward the sound and a need to satisfy such curiosities that had drawn him to open that door.
Slender fingers forcing the door into submission as he drew it open for himself. Though the touch upon it's surface was short lived as he wasted no time stepping into the room. What he saw was not what he'd expected. Instead of an entire band it was only but a single person. A single person that would inspire a new set of curiosities within the pale being. The narrow shape of his eyes would face toward this other male while those crystalline eyes would focus upon the instrument. "However do you control so many sounds from such a simple and singular contraption?" he wondered aloud to the other male. He would then attempt to draw those sounds from the instrument into silence. One by one he would attempt to draw out the original sound of the instrument while silencing the others. Whether he was able to do so would depend on the willingness of the one controlling said sounds to let them fall.