Chereads / Reign of the Undead: The Rise of the Last Monarchy / Chapter 130 - Chapter 130: How does it Feel?

Chapter 130 - Chapter 130: How does it Feel?

Standing beside Jana, Allen took deliberate steps toward Souta, the soldiers flanking the king ready to intervene. The air, thick with uncertainty, carried the scent of dampness from the earlier rain that had teased the edges of the square. The citizens and soldiers, their senses heightened by the unexpected turn of events, watched with bated breath.

Just as Allen neared the main platform, he abruptly halted, a mere step from the stairs leading upward. The soldiers beside Souta tensed, their gaze locked onto the former leader as he began to kneel. The cobblestone ground beneath him felt cold against his knees, a stark contrast to the warmth of his plea.

"I… surrender," Allen's voice carried the weight of humility, the words echoing through the square. The lamplights, now casting a steady glow, illuminated the vulnerability etched on his face. The visual tableau painted a poignant scene — a once-proud leader humbling himself before a higher authority.

"Please make me one of your vassals and serve you in my life. I promise to be faithful and loyal to you, and only you," Allen pleaded, his gaze lifting to meet Souta's. The scent of determination, mixed with a hint of desperation, hung in the air as his words resonated with the onlookers.

"Please… have mercy on my people," he implored, his plea reaching the hearts of those who had followed him into battle. The soldiers and citizens, touched by his sincerity, murmured expressions of loyalty and concern.

Souta, a figure of calculated composure, observed the scene with a penetrating gaze. Ai, standing beside him, nodded in approval. Souta's smile, a subtle acknowledgment of the shifting power dynamics, held the promise of acceptance.

"I accept you as my vassal," Souta declared, his voice authoritative yet measured. The lamplights bore witness to the unfolding pact, casting a glow on the symbolic transition of loyalty. The atmosphere, charged with the sensory tapestry of submission and acceptance, painted a tableau where the echoes of surrender and mercy resonated through the town square.

The sudden shift from hope to despair hung heavily in the air, a cruel joke played by Souta that shattered the illusion of peace. The lampposts, once a symbol of stability, flickered erratically as if reflecting the tumultuous turn of events. The scent of fear and disbelief mingled with the cool night air, intensifying the anguish that gripped the town square.

Laughter, cold and heartless, emanated from Souta as he uttered the words, "just kidding." His merciless smile cut through the happiness like a blade, leaving the citizens and soldiers frozen in disbelief. The lamplights cast shifting shadows, creating an eerie backdrop to the unfolding horror.

"Kill them all," Souta commanded, his voice devoid of empathy. The taste of betrayal lingered, bitter on the tongues of those who had dared to trust his words. Panic spread like wildfire, the scent of desperation intertwining with the metallic tang of the weapons drawn by the soldiers.

Allen's shout, a guttural cry of anguish and betrayal, resonated through the square. The lampposts flickered wildly, capturing the chaotic tableau of the once-trusting crowd now facing merciless slaughter. The cries of children, the pleas of the elderly, and the desperate voices of the citizens formed a dissonant symphony of agony.

As the soldiers, once perceived as allies, turned executioners, the visual tableau unfolded in a nightmarish haze. The cobblestone ground beneath them felt like an unforgiving witness to the atrocity, the tactile sense of dread seeping through every pore.

Souta, reveling in the chaos, walked toward Allen, his voice cutting through the symphony of suffering. "How does it feel? To be betrayed by your own words?" The lamplights cast a sinister glow on Souta's smiling face, the embodiment of malevolence. Allen's tears, a mixture of grief and despair, mirrored the collective anguish that enveloped the square.

"You bastard!!!" Allen shouted, his voice a raw expression of helplessness. The town square, once a haven of hope, now became a stage for the merciless slaughter of its own people. The air carried the cacophony of agony, the desperate pleas and final cries of the victims echoing through the once-proud space.

As the merciless slaughter continued, the citizens who had moments ago celebrated peace found themselves trapped in a nightmare of unimaginable cruelty. The lamplights, flickering in erratic patterns, cast elongated shadows that danced with the writhing forms of the fallen, their blood staining the cobblestone ground beneath. The scent of death, an overpowering force, mingled with the metallic undertones of spilled blood, creating an indelible olfactory memory of the gruesome betrayal that unfolded in the heart of the town square.

The echoes of Allen's desperate pleas reverberated through the town square, each word carrying the weight of profound anguish. The lampposts, casting erratic shadows, seemed to dance in rhythm with the cacophony of suffering. The scent of fear and blood hung thick in the air, an oppressive reminder of the unfolding tragedy.

The cobblestone ground beneath Allen felt unforgiving as he knelt, his hands raised in futile supplication. The tactile sense of desperation was palpable, his fingers clawing at the cool, hard surface in a desperate attempt to change the cruel reality. The lamplights flickered, casting a surreal glow on his tear-streaked face, the visual tableau of his grief etched into the minds of those who bore witness.

"Stop it! Stop! Stop… stop it!" he pleaded, his voice cracking with the weight of helplessness. The air seemed charged with an unrelenting cruelty, each cry for mercy absorbed by the indifferent night. The lampposts, once symbols of hope, now cast elongated shadows that mirrored the torment unfolding in the square.

"What did I do… to deserve this?" he questioned, his voice a raw expression of disbelief. The scent of sorrow intermingled with the metallic tang of spilled blood, creating a haunting olfactory landscape. The citizens, now victims of a betrayal they could not comprehend, writhed on the cobblestone ground, their cries merging with the symphony of agony.

Allen's gaze, a reflection of his shattered spirit, swept across the square. The lamplights highlighted the lifeless forms of those who had moments ago shared in the fleeting joy of peace. The taste of despair lingered on his tongue, as he questioned the cosmic injustice that had befallen his people.

As the merciless slaughter continued, the square became a grim tableau of horror. The lamplights, flickering intermittently, cast a surreal glow on the faces of those who begged for mercy, their eyes reflecting the sheer terror of an ending they could not comprehend. The sounds of brutality, the slicing of air and the dull thuds of bodies hitting the ground, formed a dissonant symphony that drowned out Allen's anguished cries.

The town square, once a symbol of unity, now bore witness to an unimaginable tragedy. The lampposts, indifferent sentinels to the unfolding atrocity, cast shifting shadows that painted a chilling portrait of betrayal and devastation.

Amidst the horror, a sudden silence enveloped the square, leaving only the lingering echoes of Allen's pleas. The lampposts, now steady in their glow, illuminated the aftermath of the merciless massacre. The scent of death, heavy and oppressive, clung to the air, transforming the once-vibrant square into a chilling graveyard.

Allen, still on his knees, felt the weight of despair settle around him. The cobblestone ground beneath him seemed to absorb the collective grief, cold and unyielding. His senses heightened, capturing the distant moans of the wounded and the metallic taste of sorrow that permeated the air.

As he raised his tear-streaked face, a figure emerged from the shadows. Souta, the orchestrator of this macabre symphony, approached with a sinister smile. The lamplights cast an eerie glow on his face, accentuating the malevolence etched into every line.

"How does it feel to watch your world crumble?" Souta's voice, laced with sadistic satisfaction, cut through the lingering silence. The lampposts flickered in response, casting dancing shadows on the faces of the fallen, creating an otherworldly ambiance.

Allen's eyes, a mix of fury and despair, locked onto Souta. The tactile sense of rage coursed through him, his fists clenching in impotent fury against the cold cobblestone. The lampposts, witnesses to the brutality, painted an ethereal backdrop to this grim confrontation.

The town square, now a haunting tableau of tragedy, became a theater where the lines between humanity and cruelty blurred. The lamplights, no longer beacons of hope, cast distorted shadows that danced with the remnants of life scattered around. The scent of death and betrayal mingled with the cool night breeze, creating an olfactory tapestry of suffering.

As Souta reveled in the aftermath, his soldiers, blood-stained and indifferent, gathered around him. The lamplights illuminated their faces, devoid of remorse, their eyes reflecting the detachment cultivated by loyalty to a merciless ruler. The tactile sense of submission, enforced by the weight of death, hung heavily in the air.

In the heart of the town square, Allen remained a broken figure, his pleas now replaced by a seething determination. The lampposts, casting an unyielding glow on the tragedy below, bore witness to a fallen leader, a shattered town, and the rise of Lunaria's ruthless reign.

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