This is a locked chapterChater 79: Princess Ruling
About This Chapter
The scene opens with the sound of a rumble. It's the rumble of a giant pyramid, and the narrator tells us that it's been a long time coming. The narrator says that it was a planned crime, and that everyone is shocked to see the giant pyramid. He says that the pyramids are filled with empty tombs, which means that the people of the area are in shock. He also says that there's a vent in the pyramid that's supposed to let in light, but it actually turns out to be a hole in the ground. He adds that the entrance to the pyramid is a steep, steep path that leads to a deeper, deeper part of the pyramid. As the narrator points out, this is a place where no trace of the royal family can be felt, as though they have stepped into the "underworld." The narrator then says that he's seen a shadow in the distance, but that he can't figure out who it is. He wonders if the shadow is his sister, and wonders if there are two flan-drapes inside the pyramid, but the narrator doesn't want to believe him. He points out that he was there when the pyramid was built, and he says that his sister is next in line to the throne, just like the other rulers of the kingdom. He compares his sister to Pharah, who was killed in a duel, and says that Pharah's pride is intact.
This is a locked chapterChater 79: Princess Ruling
About This Chapter
The scene opens with the sound of a rumble. It's the rumble of a giant pyramid, and the narrator tells us that it's been a long time coming. The narrator says that it was a planned crime, and that everyone is shocked to see the giant pyramid. He says that the pyramids are filled with empty tombs, which means that the people of the area are in shock. He also says that there's a vent in the pyramid that's supposed to let in light, but it actually turns out to be a hole in the ground. He adds that the entrance to the pyramid is a steep, steep path that leads to a deeper, deeper part of the pyramid. As the narrator points out, this is a place where no trace of the royal family can be felt, as though they have stepped into the "underworld." The narrator then says that he's seen a shadow in the distance, but that he can't figure out who it is. He wonders if the shadow is his sister, and wonders if there are two flan-drapes inside the pyramid, but the narrator doesn't want to believe him. He points out that he was there when the pyramid was built, and he says that his sister is next in line to the throne, just like the other rulers of the kingdom. He compares his sister to Pharah, who was killed in a duel, and says that Pharah's pride is intact.