Goddess
Dr. Vancil walked through the war camp, scribbling down notes on his datapad. In his neat gray suit and tie, he looked incredibly out of place among the natives hard at work preparing for battle.
He nearly tripped over a wooden stake embedded in the ground—a mistake which could’ve caused the tent it was holding up to collapse, though luckily it was firmly set in the dirt. Righting himself, he glanced toward the tent belonging to Mrs. Rhiannon Dinn, his current patient.
It was located near a tall cliff overlooking the ocean. With the sun setting over the sea, it provided a lovely, serene view of the horizon—if not for the shrieks of the giant sea monster lurking in the caves below, hungry for blood. These roars were so loud and so bloodcurdling, Dr. Vancil didn't even dare peek over the edge to catch a glimpse of what the beast looked like.
Apparently Mrs. Dinn intended to slay this monster, whom the people of the nearby city worshiped as a god. Dr. Vancil had no idea how she intended to do this, and the whole operation struck him as rather brash. Reaching into his pocket, he felt the small polished stone which Mrs. Dinn’s husband had given him. If he rubbed it a certain number of times, it would allow him to contact the red-haired sorcerer from anywhere in the galaxy.
Well, it seemed that now was the perfect time to use it, before things got too far out of hand. He stroked his thumb along the smooth surface a few times. Nothing happened. He tried it again…
He nearly tripped over a wooden stake embedded in the ground—a mistake which could’ve caused the tent it was holding up to collapse, though luckily it was firmly set in the dirt. Righting himself, he glanced toward the tent belonging to Mrs. Rhiannon Dinn, his current patient.
It was located near a tall cliff overlooking the ocean. With the sun setting over the sea, it provided a lovely, serene view of the horizon—if not for the shrieks of the giant sea monster lurking in the caves below, hungry for blood. These roars were so loud and so bloodcurdling, Dr. Vancil didn't even dare peek over the edge to catch a glimpse of what the beast looked like.
Apparently Mrs. Dinn intended to slay this monster, whom the people of the nearby city worshiped as a god. Dr. Vancil had no idea how she intended to do this, and the whole operation struck him as rather brash. Reaching into his pocket, he felt the small polished stone which Mrs. Dinn’s husband had given him. If he rubbed it a certain number of times, it would allow him to contact the red-haired sorcerer from anywhere in the galaxy.
Well, it seemed that now was the perfect time to use it, before things got too far out of hand. He stroked his thumb along the smooth surface a few times. Nothing happened. He tried it again…