N
Naser Talzin
Teth
The days were long.
At least they felt longer than they had once been. In his youth it had always seemed like the sun was gone so quick, that the daylight burnt away in a flash and the night was gone even faster. Things had always been exciting, fast paced. There had always been something to do.
Some ship to seize. Some woman to chase. Some man to kill.
It had all been so exciting, so thrilling. Yet here he was, an old man in a tavern. It was like the beginning of some twisted joke. Sure a dozen men sat around him, each one of them as loyal as could be, each one of them willing to slit three throats just to make sure that he survived...but that seemed rather empty when no one actually came to kill him.
Naser was a man passed his prime.
No, that was not accurate.
If he tried, he knew he could have beaten any man. Not fairly mind, but still beaten them nonetheless. His real problem was the simple fact that he had nothing left to do. He had carved his way across the oceans, staked his claim. Built a fleet and sold off half of it to other crews.
Now? Now he was just a man with a name. A name that people knew, but barely remembered.
The days were long.
At least they felt longer than they had once been. In his youth it had always seemed like the sun was gone so quick, that the daylight burnt away in a flash and the night was gone even faster. Things had always been exciting, fast paced. There had always been something to do.
Some ship to seize. Some woman to chase. Some man to kill.
It had all been so exciting, so thrilling. Yet here he was, an old man in a tavern. It was like the beginning of some twisted joke. Sure a dozen men sat around him, each one of them as loyal as could be, each one of them willing to slit three throats just to make sure that he survived...but that seemed rather empty when no one actually came to kill him.
Naser was a man passed his prime.
No, that was not accurate.
If he tried, he knew he could have beaten any man. Not fairly mind, but still beaten them nonetheless. His real problem was the simple fact that he had nothing left to do. He had carved his way across the oceans, staked his claim. Built a fleet and sold off half of it to other crews.
Now? Now he was just a man with a name. A name that people knew, but barely remembered.