1. The Thief of the Rose


    Date: 9/17/2017, Categories: Fiction, Non-Erotic, Author: mj37, Rating: 80, Source: sexstories.com

    hilt would be the sword's wielder. There are but two possible outcomes from the question: the sword returns to the stone or the sword accepts the wielder. The sword would provide its own scabbard and belt and removes any other primary weapon form the wielder's possession. A wielder may only possess one Runesword with only one exception. That exception falls in line with the fourth Sword Law. Most importantly the relationship between sword and wielder could not be ended by force. It began by mutual consent and could only end by the choice or death of the wielder, or by demand of the sword if the wielder acted in a manner counter to a particular sword's character. Those were the only possible outcomes to the relationship. Of course, DeathBringer being above the law, with the noted exemption of the first law, was not required to adhere to the sub-laws either. In its capacity of arbiter it might reveal what it needed to, it might remove itself from its stone if necessary, and it might act in any capacity while in its stone. It might manifest itself as an astral projection of its corporeal self if necessary to carry out its prime directive. All of this and more Dao instilled in his creations as each was wrought and enchanted and imbued with its sentience. When all was said and done he looked upon his creations with pride and approval. The Swords of Neutrality he forged from silver star of archanite and each were longswords, both had rubies set in their pommels. The rubies bore ...
    the rune of control, Meldriran. They were Timekeeper, the Sword of Time, whose hilt was swept style, and Kalaban, the Crystal Sword, whose hilt was a straight cross guard. The Swords of Good he forged from white archanite; two were longswords and the other was a hybrid type, but all had the same ruby set in the pommel. They were Lightbringer, the Finger of God, Shalamar, the Sword of Truth, and Durendel, the Sword of Justice. The two longswords had minor differences in their hilts, mostly in the guards. Shalamar had curved quillons, one turning up, the other down, while Lightbringer had a straight cross guard and was unadorned save for the gem in the pommel. Durendel was a cross between a longsword and rapier. A single hand, swept hilt sword, with a blade length of three feet. It was designed for cutting as well as thrusting, with a double edged blade, a unique weapon designed for both armored and unarmored combat. The Swords of Evil were forged using black archanite. They were different types of sword but all with the same ruby. Nightbringer, the Fist of Satan, was a longsword with a basket style guard, swept hilt, wrought from silver star of archanite. The intricately wrought filigree style guard had small sharp thorns designed to pierce the hand of the wielder when gripped. Darkrune, the Sword of Night, had a straight cross guard with small fang like edges to catch and break an opponent's sword. Instead of a ball pommel inset with a ruby, it had a pommel fashioned after the ...
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