Deimos the Reaper You can't take back the cards you've dealt on this long and lonely road to hell the throne must be such a sad and lonely place The relish of destruction and annihilation was an incandescent, brilliant thing to his being: he was disaster, he was ruin, he was power, and he was domination. Another kick sent one more gourd flying, and the smash of its sides against the building was music to his ears; hardly the war-torn battlefields, but something amusing and diverting all the same. He set about rounding another one into its unfortunate demise, when the rescued soul at his feet had managed to sit up, looking quite embarrassed, sheepish, the kind of moments where one is snagged and snared in a ridiculous trap. The Reaper paid this no mind: he’d been in a thousand other mishaps as a child, growing wild and free along beaches, sand, surf, and lone, wild prairies. Normally, however, he didn’t play the role of savior; that was reserved for more beatific bodies, those with morals, and not lacquered, lacquered, with boundless iniquity. So he wasn’t exactly sure what had come over him in those feral instances – perhaps just the chase, just the mayhem, just the consignment to oblivion – but he’d save the thoughts and nuances later, closed them off with a simple shrug, a nonchalant stare rendered over his features. He nodded at the fellow, but otherwise didn’t engage in conversation: what did one say about a hoard of attacking pumpkins?
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Photo taken at Hero's Square in Budapest, Hungary