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<strong>Atamaran</strong> <strong>Writings</strong><br />

Published by the <strong>Atamaran</strong> Writers Association. Sample issue.<br />

Editors Words<br />

by Amaarent Vasata, Editor-in-chief of AWA<br />

It was only a few days ago that the<br />

<strong>Atamaran</strong> Writers Association was founded.<br />

There are only a few members in the guild<br />

as of yet, but we hope there will soon be<br />

more and that we can really start working<br />

on bringing you, the readers, entertaining<br />

writings from all around Atamara.<br />

To kick things off, we have printed this<br />

sample issue of <strong>Atamaran</strong> <strong>Writings</strong> to show<br />

you, our potential readers and members,<br />

what the <strong>Atamaran</strong> Writers Association and<br />

this publishing is all about.<br />

The writings in this sample issues are<br />

mostly done by members of the Vasata<br />

family, mainly Paigven and Amaarent<br />

Vasata. This is due to the lack of<br />

membership in the guild, but we hope that<br />

future issues will have writings from many<br />

different nobles of Atamara. We hope you<br />

enjoy this sample issue.<br />

Fair Lady of Siver<br />

A ballad by Paigven Vasata<br />

In the cold, cold, north,<br />

The fair lady of Siver lived,<br />

Waiting for her lord,<br />

The fair lady of Siver.<br />

In the warm, warm, south,<br />

Her lord fought,<br />

Batteled with glory,<br />

For the fair lady of Siver.<br />

A long, long, way,<br />

His love never dying,<br />

Her love never faltering,<br />

The fair lady of Siver.<br />

A short, short, time,<br />

His journey back home,<br />

For the lady he loved,<br />

The fair lady of Siver.<br />

In the cold, cold, north,<br />

The two lovers reunited,<br />

The battle won,<br />

For the fair lady of Siver.<br />

Warriors of the Volcano Gods<br />

A song by Paigven Vasata<br />

From the black smokes they march,<br />

The warriors of the volcano Gods,<br />

Driven by gold and loot,<br />

The warriors of the volcano Gods.<br />

Swinging their swords for loot,<br />

The warriors of the volcano Gods,<br />

Drinking beer and eating cookies,<br />

The warriors of the volcano Gods.<br />

Hide your women for they've come,<br />

The warriors of the volcano Gods,<br />

Hide the pies and cookies for they've come,<br />

The warriors of the volcano Gods.<br />

Pay the price and they'll go,<br />

The warriors of the volcano Gods,<br />

Spit at them and they'll come,<br />

The warriors of the volcano Gods.<br />

Run Abby dogs, run, for they're coming,<br />

The warriors of the volcano Gods,<br />

Run goat lovers, run, for they're coming,<br />

The warriors of the volcano Gods.<br />

Victorious they are,<br />

The warriors of the volcano Gods,<br />

Eating cookies and drinking beer,<br />

The warriors of the volcano Gods.<br />

1


<strong>Atamaran</strong> <strong>Writings</strong><br />

Published by the <strong>Atamaran</strong> Writers Association. Sample issue.<br />

A Warriors Fate<br />

A short story by Amaarent Vasata<br />

The calm wind cooled the warm skin of the<br />

warrior. He sat under a large oak and<br />

looked over the battlefield. The warrior<br />

could hear the occasional cry of pain and<br />

plead for life, even the occasional silent cry<br />

someone made for mother. The warrior<br />

noted the healers who walked among the<br />

fallen, looking for those they could still help<br />

save. He shook his head and turned his look<br />

from the slaughtering grounds.<br />

Closing his eyes, he recalled the image of his<br />

wife. Her long, sand colored hair, her blue<br />

eyes and her warm voice. He had met her<br />

at the harvest festival three years ago. They<br />

had danced together and watched the<br />

sunrise while holding hands. The warrior<br />

smiled as he recalled the time he spent<br />

courting her. He could clearly remember<br />

her warm laughter and the soft feel of her<br />

warm skin against his as the two had<br />

wandered into an abandoned barn.<br />

Two months later they had been wed. The<br />

image of her on that day was burned in the<br />

warriors mind. She had been so beautiful<br />

that, at times, he felt he was undeserving of<br />

her. Of course, she always laughed at him<br />

for such thoughts if he said his fear out<br />

loud.<br />

The farm they later worked at as farm hand<br />

and maid was a warm and friendly place.<br />

The farm owner was more like a father than<br />

an employer and the two were happy there.<br />

After the warriors wife became pregnant,<br />

the farm owner and his family were very<br />

understanding and supportive of her. The<br />

warrior remembered when he first held the<br />

young life he had helped bring to this world<br />

with her. His son. The joy and pride he felt<br />

for it flowed through him again and<br />

warmed the warriors heart. The thought of<br />

his family had given him strength in the<br />

time he had spent away from them.<br />

The warrior smiled again as he remembered<br />

her wife by the stove, holding his young son<br />

in her other hands. It was right before he<br />

had been drafted to the army and one of the<br />

last memories he had of her and his son. All<br />

through the battles the warrior had thought<br />

of his family and how he would see them<br />

again. It had kept him going and he had<br />

survived many battles.<br />

As the warrior slumped to his side, he<br />

realized he would not see them in this life,<br />

but the next. This had been his last battle<br />

for his family. The arrow sticking out of his<br />

other side had done its job. With his last<br />

breath, the warrior prayed for his family's<br />

well being and as the last shreds of life left<br />

him, he smiled as the memories in his mind<br />

offered him his last consolations.<br />

A Short Thank You<br />

by Amaarent Vasata, Editor-in-chief of AWA<br />

This is the end of our sample issue and I<br />

thank you for taking the time to read it. As<br />

you probably noticed, it is a bit light on<br />

content, thus it is distributed for free.<br />

With more members in the guild, we can<br />

hopefully provide you with more reading<br />

and more varied styles of writings. I hope<br />

the sample issue has sparked your interest<br />

in the <strong>Atamaran</strong> Writers Association and I<br />

hope to see more people drop by at our<br />

guild house in Siver.<br />

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