Prince Beoulve stood, leaning against the tentpost. He was tired of his generals telling him this plan would fail. Either he would be captured, or killed, and the whole war would be lost. He shook his head and stormed out, walking to where his select group of men stood. He had trained them and trained with them for over 6 years. They were completely familiar with each others' fighting styles. He knew they could get the job done.
"Boys, wear dark cloth over your armour, and keep your weapons quiet," he warned, his steel grey eyes framed by his long auburn locks. He quickly pulled his hair into a ponytail, wrapping the special ribbon his young sister had given him. She was the only woman in the world who mattered to him. Unfortunately, she was several day's travel away.
He quickly regrouped his thoughts, making sure the cloak he had was pulled tightly around his armour, disguising it. He quickly left the camp with his men, easily making it to the city before nightfall. From there, the men waited.
Once night had fallen, the men slipped into the city, "shutting down" any of the beacons that would alert the rest of the city of the attack. Within an hour, the great city of Rengor had fallen to the people of Cragmore.
As Prince Beoulve was walking the streets, making sure there were no guards who hadn't surrendered, he saw a cloaked figure walking away. He quickly took chase. As she tried to disappear into allies, he easily pursued her, before finally capturing her.
Prince Beoulve pulled her into his tent, where his general was ready to reprimand him. When the general saw the prisoner, he gasped. He then looked at his Prince and chuckled. "Well, you not only captured the city, but you also just captured Princess Cecilia. If you don't believe me, search her for a pendant, although her beauty far exceeds the description I was told, but the features do match up," the grizzled old veteran said.
Prince Beoulve looked at this woman and then smiled tightly. "You are now a prisoner of mine. I am Prince Beoulve. If your father meets the ransom we put up for you, you will be free to go. Until that time, you are not to leave my side," he said, pulling the ribbon out of his hair and binding her wrists with it. He knew the ribbon would not be able to be broken, nor could she cut it. His sister had made it for her brother, knowing he would be in battle, and as such, wove thin, strong strands of metal into the ribbon. He shook his head, wondering what his good fortune was to take a city and the princess as his captives.
"Boys, wear dark cloth over your armour, and keep your weapons quiet," he warned, his steel grey eyes framed by his long auburn locks. He quickly pulled his hair into a ponytail, wrapping the special ribbon his young sister had given him. She was the only woman in the world who mattered to him. Unfortunately, she was several day's travel away.
He quickly regrouped his thoughts, making sure the cloak he had was pulled tightly around his armour, disguising it. He quickly left the camp with his men, easily making it to the city before nightfall. From there, the men waited.
Once night had fallen, the men slipped into the city, "shutting down" any of the beacons that would alert the rest of the city of the attack. Within an hour, the great city of Rengor had fallen to the people of Cragmore.
As Prince Beoulve was walking the streets, making sure there were no guards who hadn't surrendered, he saw a cloaked figure walking away. He quickly took chase. As she tried to disappear into allies, he easily pursued her, before finally capturing her.
Prince Beoulve pulled her into his tent, where his general was ready to reprimand him. When the general saw the prisoner, he gasped. He then looked at his Prince and chuckled. "Well, you not only captured the city, but you also just captured Princess Cecilia. If you don't believe me, search her for a pendant, although her beauty far exceeds the description I was told, but the features do match up," the grizzled old veteran said.
Prince Beoulve looked at this woman and then smiled tightly. "You are now a prisoner of mine. I am Prince Beoulve. If your father meets the ransom we put up for you, you will be free to go. Until that time, you are not to leave my side," he said, pulling the ribbon out of his hair and binding her wrists with it. He knew the ribbon would not be able to be broken, nor could she cut it. His sister had made it for her brother, knowing he would be in battle, and as such, wove thin, strong strands of metal into the ribbon. He shook his head, wondering what his good fortune was to take a city and the princess as his captives.