The crows beckoned
me from the back of my mind. I knew they wanted to be given life, but
that was my choice and not theirs. Unlike them, I was busy taking
care of other matters. Besides that there were preparations that
needed to be undertaken prior to their existence in the living world.
But their cawing and pecking was relentless, and it was not long
before I succumbed to their wishes. Somehow I, the creator, became
subject to the wants of my creations, even before I had created them.
Without reluctance
I promised them being. That did not quiet them down. Rather just the
opposite occurred. The crows, naturally engulfed in darkness, began
to radiate energy in the form of light. Sometimes creations of mine
become as such, but there are some that embrace the sheer darkness of
their being. Sometimes they become uncontrollable monsters,
nightmares that haunt my rest. In the depths of the night, these
dreadful creatures drip blood on my hands from a dagger that they
forced me to create. Her blood reminds me of the rushing waters that
she was thrown into, not by my hand but by one of the true monsters.
With this in mind, I hesitated to keep my promise. But the radiant
light from the crows gave me hope. I decided to hold true to my word.
I began my
preparations. They would need feathers, and blood. They would need
color, or the lack of. They would need, without their knowing, a
final fate to adhere to. I barely knew what fate I would choose for
them, but as I created the murder, it all came to me.
A white background
would be their first home so that they know of the light required for
their viewing. As time went on, I determined that their sanctuary
would be seized from them and they would be thrust into darkness.
From there only their own light would make them viewable, but then
many more will view them, although there will be no promise of
appreciation or positive judgement. There they would remain, until
time itself wipes them from existence.
The process of
creation was simple. Two or three materials were all I required. The
beckoning of the crows grew more and more faint as the paper was
filled with their feathers. Their being is now before your eyes.
-Zero
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