Today, it has come to my attention that this black and white city of North Argun is unpleasantly grim. It’s as though God has taken his hands and ripped North Argun from a map and set it somewhere out in the cold, dark dispatch of the world. It also feels as though I’m in some dystopian fairy tale where everyone feels like everything is relatively normal, but obviously isn’t. I am the knowing of this cynical earth. It’s time to leave before I am content with this barricaded village. In my future journey, I’m not alone. My old pal who is a lesser man than I, Grinold or Grinjold, may accompany on this journey. He is a stout looking man at the age of 19; 6 foot 2 inches. He is a Finnish boy who escaped slavery, the lucky dog, who can run fast for a man of his stature.
“Hello Issak, have you shot at any trespassers from the outside of the village today?” said Grinold? “No, not today, I may be one of the ones that get shot today or some other day because I am leaving the village.” Grinold with an impression of silence and shock said, “Why would you want to leave this village? It has everything we need!” “We must keep the population stable…show more content… As tired as I was, revenge came into my mind at first, but I knew that maybe one day we will meet each other again. It will all depend on how I feel. Should I go against basic human emotions and forgive my enemy? Should I break him like he did me? No, as I have read through the most of the Old and New Testaments, I have learned that I can forgive. God, on the other hand, will take punishment to those who’ve wronged me so that I don’t have to. All over the Bible the horrible instances of men who have wronged good have perished. For example, the wise men from Daniel and the Lions den. Judas killed himself over regret. The whole Bible is a large recollection of the shoddy beings that are strung by the instrument of death. Evil cannot withstand a being as large as
