Black Swan Epilogue
General Summary
Hear ye, hear ye! Gather 'round, good people, and heed my words, for I, a humble scribe, bear witness to wondrous events.
In the early afternoon, as the sun doth shine with warmth, a great commotion didst arise at the docks. Children ran hither and thither, their Faces aglow with excitement, as they gazed upon a marvel of the skies: an airship! 'Twas a behemoth of metal and canvas, suspended high above the water, its ramp extended like a giant's tongue.
As we followed the crowd to the dock, our eyes fell upon the Black Swan, a ship of imposing stature. From her side, soldiers in matching uniforms and emblems didst file down, their footsteps echoing off the wooden planks. And then, behold! The Mayor of our fair city, that esteemed sir, didst emerge from the guard. He was accompanied by one bound in chains - Captain Darkhaven, a man of great renown.
As we drew closer to the dock's end, the Mayor didst unshackle Captain Darkhaven, and with a low bow, he greeted his former captor. Ida, it seemed, had been enslaved by these very people, and her eyes burned with a deep desire for revenge.
But then, oh wondrous turn of events! The Mayor, with a sorrowful countenance, didst express his deepest apologies. He spoke of the Treaty, of peace, and of the need to keep the charmed calm. Forsooth, 'twas a tale of old, when the Nation and Kingdom of Charland didst wage war.
As the airship prepared to depart, a new crew took up stations about her hull. Captain Darkhaven, once more unfettered, didst board the Black Swan, along with his crew. And as the sun dipped low in the sky, we called it an evening, our minds reeling from the wondrous and the strange.
Thus ends my account of this remarkable day, a testament to the power of peace and the wonders that lie just beyond the horizon.
Tatsu
Thyras
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