As I travelled through the plains that separated all the major cities, I've met interesting people, heard interesting stories, and seen interesting sites. This was like no other place I have ever been to. The days were filled with joy, and activity, and the nights were calm and peaceful. There was nothing more spectacular, however, than a night at the lake of Ledbon.
I was enjoying another peaceful walk, and sunset was upon me. I voyaged to the nearest lake, which had a surprisingly amount of people camped around the perimeter. I pitched my tent up as soon as I got there. This was unlike any night I have experienced so far. Everyone was friendly, even to the point of helping a complete stranger out with the most ridiculous of tasks.
(Unsurprisingly) I eavesdropped on everyone's chatter, to figure out what was going on. All I could make out was "it's a sight that you have to see to believe".
Sunset had passed. The stars covered the night sky like a blanket. Everyone and everything has become quiet, but not because they were asleep. They were staring. They were staring at the lake, as if a humongous fish leaped out of the water and jumped back in. I joined the crowd, and eyed the water.
Then most breathtaking event happened right before my eyes.
As the moon was situated at just the right angle, the water turned into a rainbow color. Red, blue, green, yellow, and all the other colors of the rainbow made the water into a piece of art. As I thought It was done, it did something that even I couldn't comprehend. At the center of the lake, a ball of blue (yes, blue, not red) fire shot out of the lake, and rampaged back into the water. That's when the colors disappeared, and the light show ended.
Everyone went into their tents - or other sleeping device -, and dozed off into their own dreams. I was the last one to stay awake, but I still sleeped.
The morning sun brightened the land, alerting everyone to wake up. It was as normal as any day on these plains could get. People were chatting, packing, eating breakfast. I heard someone call this lake "Ledbon", which meant in an ancient local language, "The impossible". I didn't pack much, so I was the first one to leave. I continued my journey, documenting all the wonders of the plain, and to explore every "Ledbon" there is that this place has to offer.
I was enjoying another peaceful walk, and sunset was upon me. I voyaged to the nearest lake, which had a surprisingly amount of people camped around the perimeter. I pitched my tent up as soon as I got there. This was unlike any night I have experienced so far. Everyone was friendly, even to the point of helping a complete stranger out with the most ridiculous of tasks.
(Unsurprisingly) I eavesdropped on everyone's chatter, to figure out what was going on. All I could make out was "it's a sight that you have to see to believe".
Sunset had passed. The stars covered the night sky like a blanket. Everyone and everything has become quiet, but not because they were asleep. They were staring. They were staring at the lake, as if a humongous fish leaped out of the water and jumped back in. I joined the crowd, and eyed the water.
Then most breathtaking event happened right before my eyes.
As the moon was situated at just the right angle, the water turned into a rainbow color. Red, blue, green, yellow, and all the other colors of the rainbow made the water into a piece of art. As I thought It was done, it did something that even I couldn't comprehend. At the center of the lake, a ball of blue (yes, blue, not red) fire shot out of the lake, and rampaged back into the water. That's when the colors disappeared, and the light show ended.
Everyone went into their tents - or other sleeping device -, and dozed off into their own dreams. I was the last one to stay awake, but I still sleeped.
The morning sun brightened the land, alerting everyone to wake up. It was as normal as any day on these plains could get. People were chatting, packing, eating breakfast. I heard someone call this lake "Ledbon", which meant in an ancient local language, "The impossible". I didn't pack much, so I was the first one to leave. I continued my journey, documenting all the wonders of the plain, and to explore every "Ledbon" there is that this place has to offer.
