scribe_m
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- Joined
- Aug 25, 2005
- Posts
- 3,327
Diane felt a terror within the depths of her soul. A long-dormant compelling within her had drove her to retrieve a foul book in their long-abandoned manor, used but once a century ago. She had read the book, and found out that this day what separated her world from the hellish other was weak and now was the time. She would bring back Annashendi and complete the ritual her "father" had failed so many years before.
She had the gift of immortality. It was a present from her "late" father, whose voice she could hear still whispering and chuckling in the back of her mind. She knew that her sister had to live until this day, and had force-fed her the foul blackened sperm that she produced from the cursed thing that would emerge from between her thighs. Yet she loved her sister dearly, as much as she hated the fate of these last hundred years.
Her sister was Nadia. Diane held a grudge that Nadia was willing to throw her own sister aside to placate the demoness Annashendi. Yet, now, it was Nadia who was the servant, the snivelling creature broken to Diane's every whim. It was Diane who took father's resources, sustained them, and built this twentieth century psychiatric hospital that remains to this day. Nadia was a broken thing, a recepticle to Diane's frequent needs, and the black come that came forth.
But Annashendi would return tonight. And Diane so loved her sister. So Diane prepared an elaborate plot. The book hinted that a virgin could also be sacrificed, so Diane searched for one in lieu of her sister. Demons prize unsullied souls, yet no demon could provide another with a mere virgin. They were too tempting to foul, almost consumed on the spot. But the ancient magics of demons were not a modern day hospital database of personal records. Diane had to find the right person. Not only was the sexual activity of a patient not always noted, but her psychological condition required her to remain at the hospital until the ceremony was to begin. Diane had found such a person, and as research director, could take personal interest in a subject without arousing too much suspicion. Curious medicines would do the rest.
And so our souls were assembled. At a disused medical lab built just for this summoning, Diane muttered words from the book in a voice Nadia had not heard for too many forgotten decades. A a meek young woman groggily woke up from a drug-induced stupor that had tamed her for years. And a hideous light began to appear within a circle inscribed with ancient symbols.
Annashendi had returned.
Scribe.
She had the gift of immortality. It was a present from her "late" father, whose voice she could hear still whispering and chuckling in the back of her mind. She knew that her sister had to live until this day, and had force-fed her the foul blackened sperm that she produced from the cursed thing that would emerge from between her thighs. Yet she loved her sister dearly, as much as she hated the fate of these last hundred years.
Her sister was Nadia. Diane held a grudge that Nadia was willing to throw her own sister aside to placate the demoness Annashendi. Yet, now, it was Nadia who was the servant, the snivelling creature broken to Diane's every whim. It was Diane who took father's resources, sustained them, and built this twentieth century psychiatric hospital that remains to this day. Nadia was a broken thing, a recepticle to Diane's frequent needs, and the black come that came forth.
But Annashendi would return tonight. And Diane so loved her sister. So Diane prepared an elaborate plot. The book hinted that a virgin could also be sacrificed, so Diane searched for one in lieu of her sister. Demons prize unsullied souls, yet no demon could provide another with a mere virgin. They were too tempting to foul, almost consumed on the spot. But the ancient magics of demons were not a modern day hospital database of personal records. Diane had to find the right person. Not only was the sexual activity of a patient not always noted, but her psychological condition required her to remain at the hospital until the ceremony was to begin. Diane had found such a person, and as research director, could take personal interest in a subject without arousing too much suspicion. Curious medicines would do the rest.
And so our souls were assembled. At a disused medical lab built just for this summoning, Diane muttered words from the book in a voice Nadia had not heard for too many forgotten decades. A a meek young woman groggily woke up from a drug-induced stupor that had tamed her for years. And a hideous light began to appear within a circle inscribed with ancient symbols.
Annashendi had returned.
Scribe.