Tyran was the first to break from this awe that had seized the men upon sight of the king’s palace, and urged his horse forward with the might of a king, approaching the palace as if it were his very own dominion.
I like the questions brought up between Colton and Tyran, about wickedness in the world, death, and whether glory will have been achieved or not. And I think it’s neat that you wove a little argument about subjective versus objective truth into their conversation, as well!
Thank you! I love incorporating these kind of ideas. That's part of what I love so much about fantasy, or any kind of fiction—that even through a simple book you can tell a much deeper truth.
Great job!
I like the questions brought up between Colton and Tyran, about wickedness in the world, death, and whether glory will have been achieved or not. And I think it’s neat that you wove a little argument about subjective versus objective truth into their conversation, as well!
Thank you! I love incorporating these kind of ideas. That's part of what I love so much about fantasy, or any kind of fiction—that even through a simple book you can tell a much deeper truth.