
weeneybomber
 
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9/18/2011 | |
There was once a small community of Bruin Norns. They all lived happily amongest themselves, there were no grendels or ettins to disrupt their utopia. All nornlings attended norn school and all parents loved and supported their families. One day a young girl norn became pregnant, and layed her egg near the incubator. After some time the egg hatched! To her and her husband's surprise the nornling had a purple tint. The two concerned parents, then brought their baby to the community elders to seek advice as to why their baby was diffrent. The elders claimed it was punishment from the gods for disobeying them. They commanded the child be exciled to the jungle, where it would have to fend for itself or die trying. This saddened the parents deeply, however they obeyed the elders. Time went on and the couple gave birth to two normal children. One day the old couple sat near the door to the jungle and thought about their precious purple baby, when without warning an adult purple norn emerged covered in vine clothing. It spoke no english and was rather wild. Now that the town elders had all passed on their ruling was no longer in effect over the norn. Thus the parents took the norn to learn english. Eventually he became a well spoken norn with a wife of his own. However, most of the community saw his mutation as something to hate. He was discriminated against constantly. One day his wife announced she was pregnant with twins! The two were elated to hear such great new, while the towns people couldn't be more distgusted. One the hatch day of the twins the parents were surprised to see two little healthy girls, one nomal (Ann) and one purple (Beth). From the first day of norn school Beth was picked on, despite all Ann said to stop the nasty class mates, they continued to bully her. However as generations went on. More and more purple norns appeared, it eventually became that there were more purple norns than normal ones. Then everyone relized that the color of a norns fur did not matter and that change isn't always bad. |