
The boy grew into manhood and was renowned for his justice and piety, frequently called upon to settle not only the disputes of his peers, but of the gods as well, fast becoming a man most favored by the latter. Upon this great peacemaker’s death he was given the duty of being one of the three judges in the City of
But the story does not end there.
Within his new found realm of eternity, a woman stood before the men of justice, begging to be allowed to return to the land of the living so that she might care for her young children, for they had no one else to tend to them. Aeacus fell in love with Auryn at first sight, and though the other two judges denied her, Aeacus’ heart wept for her and he secretly swore to help her. He created an amulet, a key, one that would melt the worlds of life and death, forcing the walls of reality to crumble, which would make it possible for her to return to her children…”
I have found the passage which I have sought, a clipping of text stowed away in the back of one of the fabled tales of an ancient book. I now have a name, something more to seek. This text also promises a complete volume of written information, which of course means another book to search for, not much, but more than I had a day ago.
I am still be plagued by dreams, though they seem to be changing. Not only am I seeing and hearing my mother, but my youngest sister as well. Only glimpses, small snippets of visual pulses that go as quickly as they come. What could she possibly have to do with all of this? There must be a reason, but what can it be? I have decided to write her, to invite her to join me, to see if she has any information that can help me.