tzarovâ:
âOTHERS TAKE THE PASSING OF A WORLD WITHOUT A BLINK OF AN EYE, BUT THOU OFFEREST CONDOLENCES⌠HOW ADMIRABLE.â It was morbid how the deaths of many were such a little pebble on the side way now. To him the detachment was natural to reason: Yaga had little ability to feel sorrow for others to begin with. But once a human, he knew this wasnât how it was supposed to be. Maybe the workings of this city had a similar effect on those that resided here for long? He didnât know yet. Only one person unrelated to Chaldea in his time here had been shaken by the idea of an earth and human civilization lost. His initial reaction of the hatted stranger changed some, like his judgment was truly a balance tipping one way or the other through each chat.
A tired sigh led passage into the next topic. With a listener this polite, he didnât mind continuing the chat. âWE BOTH HAVE NOT INTRODUCED TO ANOTHER PROPERLY YET, SO LET US CORRECT THIS. I AM THEIR KING, THE ONLY AND FINAL TZAR. MY SUBJECTS HAD TAKEN TO CALLING ME THUNDER EMPEROR IVAN. TO THAT I REPLY.â He could always pour pride over his title, elevating himself above all others no matter the reality surrounding himself. The crown wasnât just for show. Sinister but dignified, dramatic in wording but at the same time sounding like he was just stating matters of fact.Â
He tilted the wooden staff towards her. âNOW I WOULD LIKE TO HEAR A NAME IN RETURN.â
The sorcerer nodded toward the staff pointed towards her, the brim of her wide hat casting a shadow over her beaming eyes. Royalty. Always royalty. She had a fifty percent chance of making a favorable impression on royalty, but that was by and large because of her general distaste for them. If nothing else, the Thunder Emperor was someone she felt she enjoyed talking to, so she raised her head.
âMy name is Aleister Crowley, and forgive me; my aim is not to be admired by the powerful, but to inspire the weak. However, my sentiments are sincere.â
There were those who may never muster up the courage to speak to the tzar as she had, and frankly she felt it was a waste. She was having an excellent time talking to him, and she had only just started.
âIâve seen worlds die, and spoken to those who barely escaped from them only to wind up with nowhere to look back to once theyâve run. Often they take a myriad of lives with them, to the point where the number lost is always countless. No matter what the circumstances, the death of a world is always something to mourn to someone.âÂ















