a_libertine
Literotica Guru
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This is closed for haremfaery
He had a fleeting glimpse of it once before. Worlds, so very unlike his own, existed; that knowledge gave birth to an all-consuming drive to travel there. His pale skin faintly glimmered as if he had silver throughout his pores, just waiting to seep from his body. Pale hair, almost white, flowed freely down the middle of his back, rustled by the wind.
Brushing it back, he eyed the human before him, saying, “It is time, open the gate that will take me there.”
The old human, his hair long passed silver to a bleached white, looked up. “Are you sure you wish to do this?”
The elf held up a ruby the size of a baby’s fist and said, “I have completed all of your requisite tasks, gathered the items necessary for this, and what ever magic you are researching, so yes. You are positive that the spell you have crafted will work?”
The old man snuffed, “Of course it will work as long as the place you described is not a magic free world.”
“It can’t be; I saw it through magic.”
“Very well, when do you wish to go?”
“It will take you an hour to prepare yourself, then ten minutes to cast the spell, start in an hour and I will be ready.”
Leaving the mages tower, the elf returned to the town. Entering the inn, the corpulent innkeeper greeted him with a smile and a booming voice, “Lord Malwyn! News of your presence here has reached far and wide, the inn is nearly bursting at the seams with those who wish to hear your stories, and songs.”
Looking at him, Malwyn smiled, “Send them back inn keep. I am leaving before the hour is done.”
The smile fell from the inn keeper’s face like an avalanche, “But, you said…”
The elf’s face tightened as he said, “Things changed.”
Bounding up the stairs two and three at a time, Malwyn arrived at his room, and packed his bags. Taking his time, he loaded his gear up, preparing for a long stay away. Ignoring the innkeeper’s pleas as he walked out of the inn, he nearly sprinted to the tower again.
Magic could be felt from outside, the hair on his head nearly standing on end as he entered.
“It is ready,” the old man said. His voice was weak and thin, the exertion took its toll on him.
“Good,” Malwyn said as he dropped a heavy bag on a side table. “The head your requested is within.”
The old man nodded, “As agreed, I will hold it open for ten minutes, no longer.”
Malwyn nodded and stepped through the translucent circle on the floor.
Stepping through he stood on a patch of grass, surrounded by trees. Looking around him, he saw a river snaking through the grass and trees, narrowing tremendously as it passed under a bridge. Across the bridge, travelling at a speed which no object normally could obtain, were shiny carriage looking devices, with out horses. He whistled at the sight pondering a moment the amount of magic necessary to pull that off, then decided it couldn't be all that great for there were so many of them.
He heard laughing behind him and turned to see the wizard, who said, "Nothing in our agreement made provisions for me to bring you back, bard. Stay in your new world."
A moment after that, the portal collapsed and standing on the other side was a short red headed woman with astonished brown eyes. She wore britches of a make he had never seen, and a loose blouse that bespoke of great wealth, the printed flowers covering the material. Speaking in common, he bowed and asked, "Where am I?"
Seeing only a continuation of her confusion, he verbalized words that had no place on the world he was now on, and as the magic suffused him, he asked again, "Excuse me, but where am I?"
He had a fleeting glimpse of it once before. Worlds, so very unlike his own, existed; that knowledge gave birth to an all-consuming drive to travel there. His pale skin faintly glimmered as if he had silver throughout his pores, just waiting to seep from his body. Pale hair, almost white, flowed freely down the middle of his back, rustled by the wind.
Brushing it back, he eyed the human before him, saying, “It is time, open the gate that will take me there.”
The old human, his hair long passed silver to a bleached white, looked up. “Are you sure you wish to do this?”
The elf held up a ruby the size of a baby’s fist and said, “I have completed all of your requisite tasks, gathered the items necessary for this, and what ever magic you are researching, so yes. You are positive that the spell you have crafted will work?”
The old man snuffed, “Of course it will work as long as the place you described is not a magic free world.”
“It can’t be; I saw it through magic.”
“Very well, when do you wish to go?”
“It will take you an hour to prepare yourself, then ten minutes to cast the spell, start in an hour and I will be ready.”
Leaving the mages tower, the elf returned to the town. Entering the inn, the corpulent innkeeper greeted him with a smile and a booming voice, “Lord Malwyn! News of your presence here has reached far and wide, the inn is nearly bursting at the seams with those who wish to hear your stories, and songs.”
Looking at him, Malwyn smiled, “Send them back inn keep. I am leaving before the hour is done.”
The smile fell from the inn keeper’s face like an avalanche, “But, you said…”
The elf’s face tightened as he said, “Things changed.”
Bounding up the stairs two and three at a time, Malwyn arrived at his room, and packed his bags. Taking his time, he loaded his gear up, preparing for a long stay away. Ignoring the innkeeper’s pleas as he walked out of the inn, he nearly sprinted to the tower again.
Magic could be felt from outside, the hair on his head nearly standing on end as he entered.
“It is ready,” the old man said. His voice was weak and thin, the exertion took its toll on him.
“Good,” Malwyn said as he dropped a heavy bag on a side table. “The head your requested is within.”
The old man nodded, “As agreed, I will hold it open for ten minutes, no longer.”
Malwyn nodded and stepped through the translucent circle on the floor.
Stepping through he stood on a patch of grass, surrounded by trees. Looking around him, he saw a river snaking through the grass and trees, narrowing tremendously as it passed under a bridge. Across the bridge, travelling at a speed which no object normally could obtain, were shiny carriage looking devices, with out horses. He whistled at the sight pondering a moment the amount of magic necessary to pull that off, then decided it couldn't be all that great for there were so many of them.
He heard laughing behind him and turned to see the wizard, who said, "Nothing in our agreement made provisions for me to bring you back, bard. Stay in your new world."
A moment after that, the portal collapsed and standing on the other side was a short red headed woman with astonished brown eyes. She wore britches of a make he had never seen, and a loose blouse that bespoke of great wealth, the printed flowers covering the material. Speaking in common, he bowed and asked, "Where am I?"
Seeing only a continuation of her confusion, he verbalized words that had no place on the world he was now on, and as the magic suffused him, he asked again, "Excuse me, but where am I?"