True Grave
Make The Wrong Things Right
- Joined
- Jun 30, 2010
- Location
- Where The Fight Takes Me
The great continent of Tamriel had seen much upheaval over the last two hundred years. The Aldmeri Dominion had risen to break apart the Empire that had ruled the land for centuries, and proven their dominance in the Great War that alienated Skyrim from Cyrodiil. Black Marsh had long seceded from the Empire to be their own country, with many of them being tired of both men and mer telling them how they should do things. In the city of Gideon, which had once been the Imperial capital, a young man named Gold-Heart was lusting for adventure. He wanted to go to strange lands and be his own man, and when he became an adult, that is exactly what he did. Leaving the balmy swamps of his homeland behind, he had stepped forward into the frozen northern lands of Skyrim.
Life in this land was not easy for anyone, but the shunning of his race by many Nords made it even more difficult. It was this rejection of him as a person based solely on his race that angered Gold-Heart and inspired him to want to be the greatest warrior that he could be. He would become skilled in battle and prove his merit by the laws of the land, and those straw-headed barbarians would have no choice but to respect him. Of course, before he could begin this quest, he would need to establish a base of operations. Gold-Heart planned to buy a house in Whiterun, but for now, he was living beneath the sawmill in Riverwood. He chopped wood for a living and gave it to Hod, who gave him money in return that he could put toward the house.
Gold-Heart was not much of a striking figure, with barely more than rags for clothes and only an Imperial Sword hanging by his side that he had found in the wilderness after a Stormcloak attack. But deep within him, he knew he was a warrior, and he was going to prove it. He raised his axe and cleaved the piece of wood in two with a single swing, a technique he had perfected through hours of hard work. He was so close to affording his own home, and he only needed a bit more money to make it happen. He continued to chop the wood, making a small pile next to him that he could turn in to Hod. The road had not been easy, but he would not be denied of what he had begun to see as his destiny.
Life in this land was not easy for anyone, but the shunning of his race by many Nords made it even more difficult. It was this rejection of him as a person based solely on his race that angered Gold-Heart and inspired him to want to be the greatest warrior that he could be. He would become skilled in battle and prove his merit by the laws of the land, and those straw-headed barbarians would have no choice but to respect him. Of course, before he could begin this quest, he would need to establish a base of operations. Gold-Heart planned to buy a house in Whiterun, but for now, he was living beneath the sawmill in Riverwood. He chopped wood for a living and gave it to Hod, who gave him money in return that he could put toward the house.
Gold-Heart was not much of a striking figure, with barely more than rags for clothes and only an Imperial Sword hanging by his side that he had found in the wilderness after a Stormcloak attack. But deep within him, he knew he was a warrior, and he was going to prove it. He raised his axe and cleaved the piece of wood in two with a single swing, a technique he had perfected through hours of hard work. He was so close to affording his own home, and he only needed a bit more money to make it happen. He continued to chop the wood, making a small pile next to him that he could turn in to Hod. The road had not been easy, but he would not be denied of what he had begun to see as his destiny.