2022-10-20 02:39:24Tonka struggled to keep her balance as the ground under her feet swelled as if it wanted to swallow her. Her black hair was distorted and messy from the horror he experienced. Her pale white fur was stained with bloodstains on the floor. For a moment, her hand went to the necklace, which consisted of a pale pink stone wrapped in a hoop around her neck. The stone radiated light at his touch. This light was quite weak compared to the blue light that filled the tent and quickly faded away. The ground shook and trembled again. An invisible wave came and crashed into Tonka's chest. Tonka scorched with pain and let out a scream. This scream came from very deep and he couldn't stop him. The fire of pain had penetrated to his bones. It collapsed backwards. The stone he used to start the fire in the middle of the floor crashed into the height and fell to the ground. Her head hit a stone. He writhed helplessly in pain. Her heart felt like it was going to jump out of his chest. She writhed on the ground and began to scream hoarsely. The pain gradually passed. Shaking, he got up on his hands and knees. She began to stagger, almost crawling, on the ground. "God of heaven help me," she prayed and sobbed. He had to get out of the tent as soon as possible. The ground shook once again. Tonka collapsed to the ground exhausted.
Two shadows clad in black cloaks stood a meter in front of the tent. They were waiting at the border in front of the muddy area, unable to step into the area where the salt-covered circle was. One of the shadows threw back her black cloak, picked up the sickle she was carrying on her back and swung it. The shadow looked arrogantly at the other shadow, and they stepped into the white space at the same time. They opened the tent door and entered. Tonka looked up at the black-clad shadows. Shadows involuntarily took a step back before Tonka's gaze. Tonka stood up slowly. She wiped her tears, the expected moment had come. Min and Tin had come to get him. Tears made their way across the dust and dirt on Tonka's face and slid down her neck. Tonka whispered something with a last effort. She scattered the dust in her hand. The earth shook, Tonka held out her hand in despair and was able to travel.
Beams of blue light illuminated the night. The surroundings of Tonka were white, flat, and empty. Near it, a wide river flowed noisily. She could make out that there were no living things around. She was glad, she was still alive.She turned her face to the sky. Tears were shining on her cheeks. "God of the heavens forgive me!" She shouted into the sky. Lightning flashed in the sky. The light filtered from the sky and landed in front of Tonka.
The ground writhed and shook. A wind howled. It smashed everything in its path and finally stopped. Min and Tin looked at Tonka with anger and contempt. Seeing them, Tonka started running through the snow with a futile effort. But what she did was unforgivable. It was the end of the road for her. Tonka let out a shrill cry with a final plea. It sounded more like a plea than a scream. She kept running, looking behind him. Finally, she slipped and fell facedown on the snow.
Min and Tin were now standing before her in all their majesty. Their metallic voices echoed in the darkness of the night. They said, "You have come to the end of the road. You will pay for what you did." Min and Tin simultaneously raised their sickles. Tonka closed her eyes tightly so she wouldn't see the end that awaited her. She was waiting for the first blow. With one hand, she gripped the pink stone necklace around her neck tightly. Both of them had lowered their sickles for the first blow when a light emanated from the necklace. Min and Tin had to raise their sickles up again. The blow that Tonka had been waiting for never came. She didn't understand why it took so long. She slowly opened her eyes. Min and Tin were standing in their usual places. With one difference, a white wolf was growling at them. This wolf was even more majestic than she had seen before, turning to Tonka's side. His eyes were sparkling blue. The wolf turned back to Min and Tin and growled. So they called out to Tonka again.
"You will definitely be punished," they said, and they disappeared in an instant. Tonka and Wolf were left alone.
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Wolves
When Akjan finished his story, Ewin's horse suddenly neighed in fear and began to jerk to free his reins. David stood up slightly as shapes appeared around them in the darkening forest. The horse reared and twisted, screaming.“Silence the horse,” Akjan said. "They didn't come for him, they won't hurt him, they won't hurt you either." Ewin held up his wand, Akjan said, "It won't be necessary." As if the humans were not there, the horses walked towards the fire and lay down among the humans. In the darkness among the trees, the light of the fire reflected from the eyes of more wolves on all sides. As Ewin raised his wand, Akjan said, "I wouldn't do that if I were you, they're friends," Ewin said that the four wolves were looking at him. He lowered his staff. He slowly sat down. David followed suit. The horse had stopped yelling and rearing. Instead, he stood trembling and fidgeting to keep all the wolves in sight, occasionally kicking to show the wolves. The wolves waited comfortably,
Road
Abigial's horse walked calmly under the weak sun. Uras and Mextumsila were riding right in front of him. He had had little real conversation with her since the next morning, when he found Mextumsila and Uras on the banks of his river. Of course it was talked about, but as far as Abigila saw, it was nothing major. She did not trust Mextumsila and wanted to find David and Yelis, certain that they were alive. Otherwise, Mextumsila wouldn't still be looking for them. She had to keep good relations with Mextumsila unless she had to. The cursed woman said nothing to her! Finding them hadn't even opened his mouth to her people."As I told you," Mextumsila replied, not bothering to turn to look at her, "I would have known if we had gotten closer to them." Abigial had repeatedly asked her if there was a sign. Mextumsila also felt Abigial's gaze on her back. "Will you really know when you get close to them?"“I can know”“What if Yelis is already dead”“I know you are not dead, Girl, Erendiz a
Trust yourself
The next day, Captain, Psefit and Erendiz were chatting among themselves. Erendiz was telling Psefit about the mischief he did in Karagöl. The captain looked at him slyly. "You're already thinking of home, young man, and are you new to the world? What will you find when you get home?" Erendiz was startled. How long had it been since he thought about his house and Karagöl? What about his mother? Days passed. It felt like months to Erendiz. "I will go home one day, I don't know when I can do it. But I will return home. Then I'll find my mother there, we'll forget that all this even existed” Psefit “Isn't this all for going home? Real and” Erendiz, with a visible effort, moved away from looking up the river after the disappearing rocks. “What? Ah. Yes, of course. We'll go home. Of course. To the real home…” As Erendiz turned to go, Psefit heard him mutter softly.During the four days of their journey down the river, Erendiz found himself sitting on the blunt end atop the mast, his legs wr
On the Raft
Yelis was shaken and opened his eyes. A dark, pale light faded slightly. He didn't move anything except his eyes, barely breathing. A coarse woolen blanket covered him up to his shoulders, and his head was in his arms. He could feel the smooth wooden planks under his hands. The deck gnashed like the teeth of a monster that wanted to eat him. He took a long breath. The wind was blowing strong, inflating the sails of the raft like a balloon. The raft was moving silently through the dark waters. “There is no rock to be afraid of, there are many shallow areas where the raft can land,” said the captain. However, they did not approach the shore for days, neither during the day nor at night. Sometimes the wind blew from the opposite direction. They traveled for two days, bouncing with every jolt of the raft. At the end of the second day, the impact of the attack on the ruined city and forest began to wane. The captain spoke to them about the dangers of stepping on land in the dark and of run
Akjan
The man opened one eye and stared at David's hiding place. “You and your friend can sit down and have a snack.” David hesitated, then stood up slowly, clutching his knife tightly. “Are you going to invite him in, or are you planning to eat the whole rabbit yourself?” said the manDavid raised his voice. "Ewin! No problem!" He stretched out his hand and added in a more normal tone: “My name is David and my friend's is Ewin.” He paused before the man said his name. “My name is Akjan. I come from the North, from beyond Mount Elbrus.” Ewin cautiously emerged on his horse.He tied the mare's reins to one of the smaller branches of the oak, and David introduced her to Akjan. “It is surprising to see one of the Abzka people this far south,” Ewin said. " Mine. It's amazing to see some of the Kutsk people in it this far north,” he said, looking at David as he said this. “And encountering a false witch,” the man was still quite kind. David's eyes were constantly on the rabbit in the fire. When
David and Ewin
In a small tree grove, David slumped in the dark among the tree branches. The needles that pricked his body pulled him out from the depths of his dreams. When he opened his eyes, there were sweet-smelling branches woven over his face. Sunlight was filtering in through the gaps. He looked at her, not knowing where she was. Most of the branches fell as he stood up in surprise, but some casually hung from his shoulders or even his head, making it look like a tree. The memories came back quickly. Abigial had lost him in the fog. Out of breath, he frantically emerged among the piles of tree branches. Holding his breath, he looked around carefully. Nothing moved. The morning was cold and still. He took a deep, calming breath. The small evergreen woods that surrounded him were the first refuge he had found last night. It was sparse enough to offer little protection from the eyes that followed him when he stood up. He ripped branches off him head and shoulders, pushing the rest of her thorny
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