The Death of 1977 (Book 3)
Chapter 7
"Please...speak to me." Arthur desperately groaned inside a compacted and cold, dark room.
His long legs were nearly touching his chin. The man could see faint traces of his breath every time he breathed in and out. The air inside his dwelling was thin and vapid. Just making the slightest move was a strenuous ordeal. But within all and such rancor, the man persisted in talking; he kept on and on incessantly beseeching until his throat began to go dry.
Arthur could see his hands within the scant light that dared to creep in through various apertures inside his compartment. In his eyes they appeared more like alien appendages than his own body parts. For the first time in his life he didn't even recognize either of them.
"I call upon thee, my lord. Come to me and—
"Why do you call upon me?" The voice sounded annoyed.
Arthur's attention at that very second lit up with the exuberance of a child's wonderment. Forgetting that he was inside such a tiny containment, the man attempted to sit up only to bump the top of his head against the ceiling.
"I...I call upon you for aid." He stretched out his arms as far as he could. "I call upon you for strength; I long to feel its power in my veins once more."
"But I once granted you aid and strength, and you perverted it." The voice calmly uttered.
"But someting happened."
For a few moments it was totally silent, and then the voice said, "You failed me. You and your sister."
"But it was not my fault." Arthur implored. "Am I to be blamed for dis?"
"You failed in your efforts. Besides...I have another charge in mind."
"Please, grant me another opportunity!" He grieved. "Please, do not pass me by!"
"And just why should I do such a thing? Especially after I made you a god?"
Arthur sat and pondered for something rational to say that would hopefully appease his master. "I...I shall not fail thee again."
granted favor to your entire family, and look what happened to them. All of them have been eliminated. I made you far more. I made you in my image, and you failed
another chance." He pleaded. "I am worthy. I have served thee for years. I have delivered to thee all dat
"But you never gave me that
me back to
in your homeland." The
just lost all semblance of hope. The
willing to do in order
up, Arthur urgently replied, "Anyting, my lord! I am and always
shall see his fate soon. Will
eagerly said aloud. "I shall never fail my master again! I am
"I want her to suffer
over, awaiting a voice, sign or signal, but after two whole minutes of waiting the man's body grew listless once more before the sound of heavy metal twisting and churning beside him erupted. Within a matter of seconds a bright light exploded into the space where Arthur was sequestered. The light was soon followed by a sudden blast
collar and yanked him out of what appeared to be a cell before dragging him across
a pair of torn blue jeans with no shoes, was freezing
and matching full beard made him look as if he were in his mid to late seventies, while his black eyes could hardly adjust to the brightness of the
burly man, who wore a black wool jacket and matching knit hat, wrapped a pair of handcuffs around Arthur's wrists before standing him perfectly still in front of a shut door. For the first time in years Arthur was cold. His beard was waving to and fro in the salty air. He could hardly keep from shaking on the deck of the ship. Every so often he would glance over at his captor who proceeded to knock on the door. The man waited while looking back at Arthur with the most apprehensive glare on his face, as though he
white captain and a larger white man right behind him. They both came out of the room with studious stares on their faces as if they were ready to tear Arthur apart. But it was the captain who stood face to
"This is him?" Captain Howell pointed
"Yes, sir," the
before asking him, "So tell me, old timer, just how
his head for a second or two, Arthur replied, "I seek
said out loud. "Buddy, these
said, "I am a political refugee from de land
kidding me!" The burly man kicked the back of Arthur's knees causing
got on this boat illegally, but you also killed and attempted to eat three of my crewmen; three good men who had families," the captain patiently explained. "You just happened to kill
the captain, Arthur gasped, "But I be a victim of
Read The Death of 1977 (Book 3) - Chapter 7
Read Chapter 7 with many climactic and unique details. The series The Death of 1977 (Book 3) one of the top-selling novels by Shawn A. Jenkins. Chapter content chapter Chapter 7 - The heroine seems to fall into the abyss of despair, heartache, empty-handed, But unexpectedly this happened a big event. So what was that event? Read The Death of 1977 (Book 3) Chapter 7 for more details