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Knight of Paris

🇳🇬Abakiddo
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Synopsis
Knight of Paris is a Webnovel by Peter Abak casting Petrelli Knight a Royal Heir Knight mystic. Born by King Aiglestar and Queen Batistas, Knight of Paris involves chapters such as: The Land of Carmosa; Before the birth of Petrelli Knight; The King's eerie tale;A case of delirium; Queen Batistas' vision; Petrelli Knight's birth; Gifts for the awesome Prince;A war rages on East Paris;A Trainer for the Prince;The Soldiers and Knights Templar; Homage for a Remarkable King; Petrelli Knight's Armours and Shields; Gifts from the Fairy Magician; A strange ordeal;The quest for a Bride and Lover; The Prince's novel journey; A tingling numb sensation; Party for the successful Prince; Battle of three cities;A case of Divine Armoury;A funny dream;The Prince's most treasured Griot;Life and fun; The Royal Magical Ring;The Dark Knight's Tale;An Auspicious Visit; A Royal Hullaboo and Brouhaha;The Mane of Lions; A Fly Horse Demotrion; Music of Bands of Flutes and much dance;A Royal Escapade; Sons for the Prince; Building a Kingdom;A Dragon Sword; Light on the Hill; A Royal Wine;The King's fierce breath; More Lands to conquer;A mesmerizing Genie and his fiery Lamp; The Guards of the Temple; Prince Rematura's strange vision; A competition for the twin Princes; A starry night; The real life of Petrelli Knight;A fortress of solitude; A Divine and Sober solace; Knights Remosa and Rematura; The magic codes; Up the Madongo hill; The Vintage Seer; A fortress for God; Three years of dryness and drought; A penchant for Guidance; Made of metallic brains;The botched iniquity; The sterile encampment; A real Fugitive; The Grey Lord Rejuvenated; A centillion quids to earn; A Royal bantam dance; A tale by the camp fire; No scissors on their hairs; The toughest Knight; A Royal Pendulum; Security from wildlife; Two Vintage Brides; A hunt for the finest wines and pearls; A narrow escape; Writing Royal Folklores; A rehearsal of wisdom; A riddle for a milestone; A party of Merry Men;An opium cup of potents; Pierced by two arrows; A suave for the wounds; A recovered Knight; The Knight reintegrated; A Solvent Tyrant; The Fleeting Sire; A mistaken identify. The End. The Knight of Paris is of much importance to the world of literature and is a much read.
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Chapter 1 - 1.The Land of Carmosa.

The land of Carmosa lay East of the town of Paris. By it's coast it stretched through the kingdom ruled by none other than King Aiglestar. Having spanned through particular gardens and forestry Carmosa was a large land expanse to behold.

It is well planned to the point that though it measures twelve miles from one point to the other side of the valley there is a lot of Flora and fauna of the waterside. The Island holds the sunlight in the day above King Aiglestar's rooftop and the same beheld the moonlight at night. The castle of Carmosa was heeded up with secured Gates and high walls like that of Roman and Grecian Castles.

The dawn of the existence of Carmosa spanned through one hundred years in history and about that. The Vikings and Knights were yet to have been well established and the underground Villa contained calvarymen very strong and energetic with their fully armed regalia that depicted the existence of a royal kingdom.

Of all the Eastern Islands that existed it was the most wonderful and fertile used to grow crops and fruit trees with livestock animals and settlers of the King's throne.

In much of sated tastes there were Islanders who looked up to amassing much fortunes, a few returned in their prime yet many more habited the most beautiful and pleasurable scapes of the land where their knowledge of forbears lived fresh in their brains.

On the Island both Man and Beast alike lived in grace and glory. Both fishes and aquatic splendour was of great spectacular existence that lasted two decades of territorial heritage. It still was a rich self-sufficient community. New trends were superimposed on the old and traditions go hand in hand with progress.

King Aiglestar's laudable memories of the Castle were moments on the evenings when through his barricade he was able to scan through the kingdom palace and territorial beauty his voice echoed as he called out the names of any of his soldiers or calvarymen or knights of the Templar.

In King Aiglestar's rooftop lay some weapons of war which he hid close to the exit of the roof. The weapons included bows and arrows and swords and crossbars, shields and armours were amongst the very weapons within the King's artillery.

King Aiglestar was the only surviving Heir to his Father and was of history the first time King of Paris after his Father and having one heir was sufficient enough for the next throne and royal King Aiglestar's Dad was also the only Son and one would have thought that the progeny lineage run that way in the family. So Grandfather had one Son and Father also was to beget one Son all through the kingdom of Paris.

King Aiglestar had great and stunning ideas for his kingdom. He built a beautiful castle with expert stonemasonry that dressed the blocks of red bricks hewn from Island quarry and elaborate gardens were laid out surrounded by fine stone walls. A garden of this scales was of the height of luxury. The Castle possessed violent gates. This layout of the castle was of very wonderful and splendid taste as there was also a royal pool for the bathing of the King And wife, Queen Batistas.

Perhaps the greatest wonder of all however was the beauty of the interior of the castle. There were much trees on the Island which was a much used luxury refined on the Island of Carmosa. Fencing posts and trees were enclosed by edge on edge. The floors of the castle were stylishly tiled and even the roofs were made out of fine stones into which small fixed panes of glass were chipped to give a little natural light shining in the Edifice.

Also to lighten up the castle there were fire lamp stands on each opposite side of the halls. They were powered with oil and were lit with little fire from the chimney. Every Noon the walls of the castle shone through all the halls and reflected royalty.

In his glee to making a big castle, King Aiglestar scored numbers of points. He had for example the first Hour glass on the Island and a racy gold horse carriage chariot that could cover twenty miles. The chariot cost over five thousand pounds with black tyres and white seaters.

King Aiglestar was a very good cheerful and contemplative personality one who was a little extroverted. He was able to brainstorm with some Groits and reach awesome decision making process in his Castle Chambers Affairs for great governance.

In the Summer, the weather was ideal as with week after week of blazing sunshine but not only confirmed by older Islanders. Anyway whatever the weather King Aiglestar and his charade spent much time outside occupying themselves with over a hundred fascinating pursuits. The Queen Batistas was with her maids rendering some drama and dance performance and party.

Also there were trips out to the headlands where King Aiglestar went for games, picnics and sea picks which covered the Island from coast to coast. In other cases the Parrots were singing and chirping some old messages and chants in their battery cages hanging on the walls.

The routine on the Castle of King Aiglestar was never of much variation but it was totally satisfying keeping them engrossed from rising from bed in the morning to resting at night.

Very often and for a great treat the King Aiglestar and his calvarymen would go for a trip to the Thickhill kingdom where they bought some games and bought some foods and clothing also they married young brides and took their spoil back to their kingdom of Carmosa in young Paris.

Thickhill kingdom was known for its beauty and splendid persons including their King Lord Dartsmall and their rich Maidens, clothes,animals,sports and cultural heritage that also included gardens that made the kingdom a well desired tourist attraction.

The Autumn days saw the King Aiglestar and his men resting in the cool of the weather and those days were the the exciting times in the kingdom. And life was lived to the almost constant accompaniment as the roaring of the sea and the rustling of the trees and blowing of the winds.