SerenadeSP
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Hello everyone. I'm SerenadeSP and this is the first fanfiction I've ever written. Hope you enjoy it, here we go.
A harsh sunny day loomed over a large man who stood along side a small, pale horse Pokémon waiting outside of their village. It gazed out into the desert with beady black eyes while the man pet its wavy red mane and bird Pokémon hovered above.
“Ah, the Heru Desert… looking at it makes everything seem so peaceful. Doesn’t it?” he said continuing to pet the horse.
“Ta! Ta!” the Pokémon replied eagerly.
“Ha ha Ponyta, I know,” he laughed taking his hand away, “We just have to wait for the messenger Spearow to return before we go back inside. I think there are only three more now.”
They patiently continued to stare out into the desert, watching the wind carry grains of sand into the air. Damn those Spearow! He clutched his fist as sweat fell off it, We sent them out over an hour ago. I know they distracted easily but I can see the town from here. They should at least be in sight! The Ponyta next to him yawned making him relax his grip. He placed his hand back on top of the Pokémon’s head.
“Yeah, they are taking a little while aren’t they? I say we wait a little longer, they can’t be too far away now.”
They continued to stare blankly toward the city on the horizon. After a few minutes his Ponyta started to press its head against the man’s thick arm. It’s getting late… He turned his head back at the village behind him and finally said, “Alright Ponyta let’s go back.”
Just as he grabbed onto the Ponyta’s reins, he saw something in the distance he didn’t notice before. He could see three tiny brown bird Pokémon flapping their wings violently over something else, which from where he was standing looked like a speck in the sand. He yelled at the little messengers five times before hopping onto his Ponyta’s saddle who groaned from the weight added on its back but had no time to complain before its master commanded it to charge forward. The screeches each Spearow made got louder than the last as they drew closer and closer. Soon enough the two arrived just a few yards away from the site, the shape that was unrecognizable before could be seen clearly now.
When the man noticed the object he quickly jumped off the flaming pony and began to shoo his other Pokémon away. It was covered with a filthy brown cloth, probably from being out in the sand for so long. What is this? A cloth? He cautiously lifted part of the fabric, as if he was afraid it would attack, and gasped. There was no mistake, what was lying in front of him was an unconscious baby boy.
Carefully reaching down, he took the toddler off the sand with both arms. This can’t be… I better bring him back to the Archives! He quickly spun returning to his Ponyta when a rusty metallic object fell from the fabric into the sand. Holding the baby with one arm, the man bent down to pick up what appeared to be a gauntlet, glancing at the boy’s face then looked back at the old piece of armor. It was obviously old and the damage done from the sand distorted most of its original color. He returned his attention to the baby in his arms.
What happened to this boy? Who could leave him to die in the sand? And why was a Tamer’s gauntlet with him – of all things?
Looking back at the object, he began to examine it further, almost forgetting about the urgency of the situation. Something unusual about this gauntlet caught his eye that was different from other pieces of armor he had seen in the past. Like the gauntlet in his hand, most armor had gems engraved into them which were used to contain Pokémon that had been tamed. But unlike the others, this gauntlet had words engraved on its sleeve. Although most of it had been worn away by the sand the man struggled to sound out the remaining letters.
“Rameses…” he managed to say. He knew for sure it was a name because there were two words, one above the other, with this word underneath. In spite of his best effort, the man could not read the first name; all of the figures were smudged together by the sand damage making it completely illegible.
He looked back out to the desert, the Heru Desert, the desert he lived next to his whole life. He turned to his Ponyta with a questioning look on his face and the horse gave a slow but assuring nod. Lifting the boy, who was still unconscious, to eye level he whispered to himself, “Heru…”
Prologue
*-*-*-*
[ Teneroc - The Legend of Heru Desert]
Section: Lost Archives
Archive No.: 17
Synopsis: Teneroc is known as the ancient desert region, being made up of small towns and cities in the western section of it. Covering the entire region is a massive desert, the Heru Desert, which is the main reason most people remain in their home towns. The eastern section of the region is completely inaccessible due to the harsh sandstorms that take place in Central Teneroc. Although the region’s main source of water, Pureflow River, passes throughout the towns and heads eastbound, so far no one has been able to reach the other side. Many believe rare Pokémon, maybe even legendaries, live on the eastern side, hidden from human eyes. Explorers tried time and again to see if there is anything beyond the central desert but all efforts failed miserably. Eventually all hope was lost that anyone would ever be able to discover the mysteries of Heru Desert and the Eastern Half.
*-*-*-*
*-*-*-*
[ Teneroc - The Legend of Heru Desert]
Section: Lost Archives
Archive No.: 17
Synopsis: Teneroc is known as the ancient desert region, being made up of small towns and cities in the western section of it. Covering the entire region is a massive desert, the Heru Desert, which is the main reason most people remain in their home towns. The eastern section of the region is completely inaccessible due to the harsh sandstorms that take place in Central Teneroc. Although the region’s main source of water, Pureflow River, passes throughout the towns and heads eastbound, so far no one has been able to reach the other side. Many believe rare Pokémon, maybe even legendaries, live on the eastern side, hidden from human eyes. Explorers tried time and again to see if there is anything beyond the central desert but all efforts failed miserably. Eventually all hope was lost that anyone would ever be able to discover the mysteries of Heru Desert and the Eastern Half.
*-*-*-*
A harsh sunny day loomed over a large man who stood along side a small, pale horse Pokémon waiting outside of their village. It gazed out into the desert with beady black eyes while the man pet its wavy red mane and bird Pokémon hovered above.
“Ah, the Heru Desert… looking at it makes everything seem so peaceful. Doesn’t it?” he said continuing to pet the horse.
“Ta! Ta!” the Pokémon replied eagerly.
“Ha ha Ponyta, I know,” he laughed taking his hand away, “We just have to wait for the messenger Spearow to return before we go back inside. I think there are only three more now.”
They patiently continued to stare out into the desert, watching the wind carry grains of sand into the air. Damn those Spearow! He clutched his fist as sweat fell off it, We sent them out over an hour ago. I know they distracted easily but I can see the town from here. They should at least be in sight! The Ponyta next to him yawned making him relax his grip. He placed his hand back on top of the Pokémon’s head.
“Yeah, they are taking a little while aren’t they? I say we wait a little longer, they can’t be too far away now.”
They continued to stare blankly toward the city on the horizon. After a few minutes his Ponyta started to press its head against the man’s thick arm. It’s getting late… He turned his head back at the village behind him and finally said, “Alright Ponyta let’s go back.”
Just as he grabbed onto the Ponyta’s reins, he saw something in the distance he didn’t notice before. He could see three tiny brown bird Pokémon flapping their wings violently over something else, which from where he was standing looked like a speck in the sand. He yelled at the little messengers five times before hopping onto his Ponyta’s saddle who groaned from the weight added on its back but had no time to complain before its master commanded it to charge forward. The screeches each Spearow made got louder than the last as they drew closer and closer. Soon enough the two arrived just a few yards away from the site, the shape that was unrecognizable before could be seen clearly now.
When the man noticed the object he quickly jumped off the flaming pony and began to shoo his other Pokémon away. It was covered with a filthy brown cloth, probably from being out in the sand for so long. What is this? A cloth? He cautiously lifted part of the fabric, as if he was afraid it would attack, and gasped. There was no mistake, what was lying in front of him was an unconscious baby boy.
Carefully reaching down, he took the toddler off the sand with both arms. This can’t be… I better bring him back to the Archives! He quickly spun returning to his Ponyta when a rusty metallic object fell from the fabric into the sand. Holding the baby with one arm, the man bent down to pick up what appeared to be a gauntlet, glancing at the boy’s face then looked back at the old piece of armor. It was obviously old and the damage done from the sand distorted most of its original color. He returned his attention to the baby in his arms.
What happened to this boy? Who could leave him to die in the sand? And why was a Tamer’s gauntlet with him – of all things?
Looking back at the object, he began to examine it further, almost forgetting about the urgency of the situation. Something unusual about this gauntlet caught his eye that was different from other pieces of armor he had seen in the past. Like the gauntlet in his hand, most armor had gems engraved into them which were used to contain Pokémon that had been tamed. But unlike the others, this gauntlet had words engraved on its sleeve. Although most of it had been worn away by the sand the man struggled to sound out the remaining letters.
“Rameses…” he managed to say. He knew for sure it was a name because there were two words, one above the other, with this word underneath. In spite of his best effort, the man could not read the first name; all of the figures were smudged together by the sand damage making it completely illegible.
He looked back out to the desert, the Heru Desert, the desert he lived next to his whole life. He turned to his Ponyta with a questioning look on his face and the horse gave a slow but assuring nod. Lifting the boy, who was still unconscious, to eye level he whispered to himself, “Heru…”