The Wilderness
I was mining,
one sunny day,
In the wilderness,
where shadows lay.
I pulled an ore from an iron rock
and then continued working,
for I was a miner at heart,
I did not see the danger lurking.
I saw a figure approaching,
far off in the distance,
And by the looks of it,
he needed no assistence.
Fear caught me,
but then I was relieved,
For it was a friend,
who had sent a letter I recently recieved.
He smiled at me,
so I smiled too,
For smiles in the land, I thought,
were too very few.
As he approached me,
I stopped my grin,
For his eyes were not on me.
He was looking at my valuable rune skin.
My rune armour,
I thought, he must want it!
Fear crept into me,
but I fought it.
He was a friend,
he wouldn't go that far!
But I was wrong,
Wrong by afar!
I remembered now,
what the letter was about.
He asked me to PK,
but I had a doubt.
He looked thirsty,
but not for water or food,
For my rune, I thought.
He was clearly deluded.
I started running,
trying to avoid his blade,
But he was cunning and fast,
I wanted him to fade...
Just fade away,
into the distance.
But he was after me,
I thought that instance.
I soon found myself trapped,
Between him and a boulder.
I looked around, and heard something snap.
I was falling, and landed in a pit on my shoulder.
It ached with pain, but I looked up,
and I saw what my friend had become,
A bloodthirsty PKer,
ready for the hunt.
I thought I was to die then,
at that very moment,
yet I felt a surge of courage,
and my friend leapt down to end my torment.
I thought I could hold him off,
maybe wound him, or something!
Then round south towards a town.
And tell them-no, they'd think I was bluffing!
He raised his vicious blade very high,
and brought the steel down on me,
I saw the weapon pass me by,
scraping the nearby roots of a tree.
"One," I said aloud, then,
"two," and then at last, "three!"
I grasped my steel pickaxe,
never have I held it so firmly!
I impaled my steel pickaxe
right into his chest.
He gasped for air,
then laid to his final rest.
He would appear in Lumbridge,
without any of his rune,
what a loss, I thought of his armour,
left in this pitiful dune.
Maybe I could take the armour,
and head south for Ghost Town,
where I could feast on Swordfish,
Lobsters and even meat of a cow.
Rune armour, however,
wasn't needed for me.
I simply left it to rust,
for I needed it no more than a cup of tea.
I continued to mine,
on that sunny day,
in the Wilderness,
where shadows lay.
