The following story was written by Luca Di Giannantonio e Carlo Muzi with the support of Federico Mosetti. We really hope you'll enjoy reading it!
In that dimension lived the powerful demon called Cthulhu with his army. He was an ancient creature created by people's sins. In fact, the sins confessed to the monks gave birth to this demon and every confession increased his power.
In that
situation, the monks decided to stay in their dormitories and, for protection, guardians watched the monastery during the
night.
Suddenly the demon stopped killing, but the monks were having a hard time
anyway. Many of them died and those
still alive were frightened.
Abbot Giovanni wanted to bring back normality
and decided to involve all the monks in a mass to drive the demon away. However, some of them during the ceremony, went to other places, because they were tired of staying in their
bedrooms. Some of them went to the scriptorium
to finish writing their manuscripts and, when they got there, they found the evil demon
Cthulhu waiting for them and were attacked.
The monks tried to defend themselves, but the
demon was too strong for them. While they were fighting against the demon the
abbot and others heard terrible noises coming from the scriptorium. There was
nothing to do, they found the dead bodies of the monks in the scriptorium, but this time they still had their hearts.
Cthulhu hadn’t taken their hearts because he had already summoned his powerful
sword and once he reached his maximum power, he began killing even more people
than before.
The monks were terrified, and some even decided
to leave the monastery and their monastic life. In that tragic moment, Abbot Giovanni,
who never gave up, wrote a letter to the
Pope asking for his help, then he
reached the demon in order to fight him and to try to gain time before the arrival of the
support he had required.
Cthulhu was trying to open the portal which had
allowed him to enter this dimension, he wanted to go back with his strong army,
but he was interrupted by Abbot Giovanni, who attacked him from behind and with
all his power trapped the demon by had to sacrifice himself.
At the
same time, Pope Leone XI had received the letter of the Abbot and, since he suspected that the demon who had
attacked the monastery was Cthulhu, he gathered the division called Iscariota,
because he knew just how powerful Cthulhu was. The Iscariota division was the
strongest army that the Church of Rome had. In the past Pope Leone XI had used it to fight Lucifer's rising.
The division was composed of 12 elite soldiers led by a vicious general called Alexander Anderson, a tall man with short gray hair and blue eyes. He wore a heavy gray tunic, black boots and a clerical collar, he always wore a silver cross and white gloves. He was a psychotic killer devoted to God and the Roman church. Alexander used to fight with blessed bayonets and furthermore, he was able to regenerate his wounds.
Cthulhu
saw from the monastery the Iscariota division and opened the portal to finally
let his army out. The next day the division attacked the monastery and fought
the demon who had killed 5 soldiers with the Blasphemous Blade. He was so
strong that none of them could hurt him, only Alexander could face him, but the demon managed to seriously injure him
by using all his power.
Alexander decided to cast his final blow, he
pierced his heart with the nails used to crucify Jesus, in that way he became a
divine monster as powerful as an angel. Alexander in this new form killed the
demon and all his army.
Unfortunately, after Cthulhu's death, even
Alexander died, because the power he
used was too strong for his body. The
soldiers rescued what remained of his body and took him back to the Saint Peter’s
Cathedral, where he was mourned with a
majestic funeral.
After those terrible events, the Saint
Benedict’s monastery returned to normality. The monks who had left went back
and a new abbot was elected. After a few years, the statues of Alexander and Abbot
Giovanni were erected to honor their sacrifice.
Luca Di Giannantonio, Carlo Muzi e Federico Mosetti, 2sc
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