Let me sing
of magnificent sages`
Whose tales
of drama have endured through the ages
Regal in
robes, staves in their hands.
With Kings
as their puppets they ruled many lands
For the
magic itself tainted their soul
And upon
their spirit it took great a toll
For if these
men were wise and kind
No longer
were they the taint did so blind
Only power
and glory corruption, conquest
Occupied
both the day and their restNightmarish visions unrelenting, unyielding
And little in the world offered much shielding
To force all
to flame, fester and blight
And bring
all under this darkness, their terrible might.
But three
brave warrior Kings did stand tough their ground
And a call
to arms against tyranny did their trumpet sound
Though
outnumbered and overpowered still bravely they fought
And despite
grave odds held out “gainst” the great onslaught.
Though the
mages laid siege to the great fortress walls
The warrior
kings banded safely deep in their halls
The mages
thought to starve them and choke winters’s supplies
Or perhaps sneak in through subterfuge and bold lies
His power,
even young, by all accounts immense
Into other
worlds his vision could sense.
Or perhaps sneak in through subterfuge and bold lies
But the
castle stood fast through the winter and spring
And food and
supplies lasted though of miracles they sing.
For five
years on did this fierce battle wage
Then just as
quickly turned another page
Some say he
was human others dragon kind.
Born young son of a king his destiny to find
Prophesied
birth under auspicious skies.
One blue, one red were each of his eyes.
They say he
could conjure many a far away beast
Distance mattered
not to him in the least
Secretly the
Kings massed an army to fight
And
unleashed it to stand gainst the mage’s
great might
This time
when the legions once again clashed
The mages
and their armies to the ground were smashed.
The boy
prince had triumphed and his power did rise .1
And fulfilled destinies told under auspicious skies.
But we’ll save those songs for yet another time.
Another day’s tune another days rhyme.
(1 some
versions of the story say and “grew to be wise”*
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