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MidReal Story
Reincarnation of Emilia
Scenario:The Demon Meliodas sees a young lady named Elizabeth and she reminds him of his long lost love the Goddess Elizabeth
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Meliodas
He is a powerful demon and king of the land of Camelot. He is lonely, determined, and passionate. After losing his loved one, Elizabeth, he vows to find her and bring her back. Despite being a demon, he holds her memory dearly and seeks to reunite with her. His journey takes him through various lands, encountering other demons like Gowther and slaying others to find his missing treasure.
Elizabeth
She is a young woman believed to be a goddess by Meliodas. She is kind, gentle, and loving. Meliodas falls deeply in love with her upon first laying eyes on her. Her warmth and innocence captivate him, leading to his decision to protect and cherish her. Though she disappears shortly after, Meliodas remains devoted, searching for her across lands, driven by the memories of their brief time together.
Gowther
He is a demon with the ability to see and manipulate people's true auras. He is sarcastic, observant, and cunning. Initially meeting Meliodas in battle, Gowther reveals information about the world and people's true nature. He becomes an unexpected ally to Meliodas, helping him navigate the world and providing insight into the realms. Gowther's interactions with Meliodas are laced with banter and strategic gamesmanship.
A young lady with long, flaxen hair and a gentle face sat on the edge of a fountain, staring at the water in front of her.
Her beauty was so captivating that it was as if time itself had stopped.
The only thing that moved was the water in the fountain, creating a soothing melody.
I couldn't tear my gaze away from her.
She looked exactly like the Elizabeth I had lost, the Elizabeth I believed to be a goddess.
I couldn't believe my eyes; could it be that this woman was the goddess I had been searching for all these years?
I didn't care if she was a goddess or not; I just wanted her by my side.
"Hey, are you okay? You seem to be in some sort of trouble."
A voice snapped me out of my trance, and I turned my head to see a demon with goat-like ears and eyes standing in front of me.
He was unknown to me, yet somehow I felt like I knew him already.
"Yes, I am fine, thank you for asking."
I replied, trying to sound as normal as possible while hiding my excitement and confusion.
"Really? Because you seemed to be in some sort of trance just now."
The demon replied with a smirk on his face.
"I was just lost in my thoughts."
I walked towards the demon, keeping my eyes fixed on the lady by the fountain.
The demon's smirk grew wider as I approached him.
"Who is that lady by the fountain?"
I asked him in a voice so low that she wouldn't be able to hear me.
I didn't want her to know that I was there yet.
The demon slowly started to circle around me while I kept my eyes fixed on the lady.
His hooves clicked against the cobblestones as he moved.
He stopped circling and stood in front of me, his smirk still plastered on his face.
"Who is she? Well, that's a good question," he said in a mocking tone.
"I have been watching her for days now. She comes here every evening at sunset and sits by this fountain, always alone and always staring at the water."
"Where does she live?"
I asked him, still keeping my voice low.
The demon chuckled before replying, "She lives in a small cottage near the local chapel."
"Do you know anything else about her?"
I asked him, wanting to know more about this mysterious woman.
The demon replied with a smile on his face, "Well, I do know one more thing about her. I have seen her at the local chapel many times. She goes there to pray, and when she prays, she glows with a light that is not from this world." The demon's words made my heart race.
A glow that was not from this world?
Could it be that she was indeed a goddess?
I needed to know more about her, but before I could ask any more questions, Elizabeth stood up from the fountain and started walking away.
I grabbed the demon's arm and looked him in the eyes.
"Tell me where she lives," I demanded.
The demon smirked before replying, "She lives in a small cottage near the local chapel."
I let go of his arm and started following Elizabeth from a distance.
The demon chuckled softly, his eyes glinting with mischief.
"Why so eager, mortal? Afraid she'll vanish like a dream if you don't catch her now?"
I hesitated, then replied, "It's not fear; it's hope that drives me."
I trail Elizabeth through the winding cobblestone streets, keeping enough distance so she won't notice me.
The white dress she wears catches the last rays of sunlight, and her hair flows behind her like a river of gold.
She walks gracefully between the market stalls and the townspeople, who are all busy with their daily routines.
She stops at a vendor selling bread and buys a loaf.
I duck behind a wagon loaded with hay to avoid being seen.
I watch her carefully as she pays the vendor.
Her delicate fingers move quickly as she counts out the coins, and when she finishes, she tucks a strand of hair behind her ear.
My chest tightens at that familiar gesture.
Just then, a group of children runs between us, laughing and shouting, almost exposing my hiding place.
I press myself against the stone wall, my heart pounding in my chest.
Elizabeth looks up, but her eyes don't find me.
She continues on her way toward the chapel. As I follow her, I hear the sound of her humming a familiar melody.
It's a song I used to sing to her when we were together in the forest, many years ago.
The sound of her humming freezes me in my tracks.
I quicken my pace, desperate to catch up with her before she reaches the chapel.
"Elizabeth!" I call out softly, hoping she will hear me without drawing attention from others.
She pauses mid-step, her head turning slightly as if recognizing the voice from a distant memory.
My heart pounds in my chest as I emerge from the shadows into the courtyard of the chapel.
Elizabeth stands frozen, her basket of bread clutched tightly to her chest.
The setting sun casts a golden glow on her silver hair, just as it did centuries ago in our sacred grove.
I take slow, careful steps toward her, not wanting to startle her.
Other townspeople move around us, but they become nothing more than vague shapes and distant voices.
Her eyes widen with recognition, yet confusion clouds her features.
She takes a half-step back, her free hand rising to her throat—a gesture so achingly familiar it nearly breaks me.
"Is it really you?" she whispers, her voice trembling with a mix of hope and disbelief.
"Yes, Elizabeth," I reply softly, my heart aching at the sight of her uncertainty. "I've been searching for you for so long."
"But how can this be?" she asks, her eyes filling with tears. "I thought you were lost to time."
My hand trembles as I extend it toward her, remembering the countless times I've held her delicate fingers in mine.
The chapel bells toll in the distance, their melancholy chime echoing through the courtyard.
I take another cautious step closer, and she watches my every movement.
Her basket slips from her grasp, dropping to the ground with a soft thud, fresh bread spilling onto the cobblestones.
I crouch down to retrieve it, our eyes never breaking contact.
When I rise again, I reach out and gently brush my fingertips against her palm.
A warmth spreads through my chest—a sensation I haven't felt in centuries.
It's the same feeling I had when we first touched hands in our sacred grove, the same feeling that bound us together as soulmates.
Elizabeth's breath catches in her throat as my fingers interlace with hers.
She doesn't pull away, but her pulse races beneath my thumb.
I squeeze her hand gently, just as I always did to comfort her whenever she felt scared or uncertain.
"Let's find our way back to the grove," I whisper, as the world around us fades into insignificance.
I guide Elizabeth away from the chapel courtyard, our hands still joined.
We weave through the bustling streets until we reach the town's edge, where the cobblestones give way to packed dirt.
She walks closer to me now, her shoulder occasionally brushing against mine.
As we pass the last houses, I notice her steps becoming more confident, as if muscle memory is taking over.
The forest path lies ahead of us, bordered by towering oaks that have stood for centuries.
Elizabeth's grip tightens on my hand as we approach the trail.
She pauses at the forest's entrance, looking up at the canopy of leaves above us.
"Do you remember the way?" she asks, her voice a mixture of anticipation and fear.
"I do," I assure her, squeezing her hand gently. "Every step is etched into my soul."
"But what if it's changed?" she whispers, glancing back at the town as if it might vanish behind us.
I guide her onto the narrow dirt trail, my hand steady around hers.
Branches crunch beneath our footsteps, and the forest's dense canopy filters the fading sunlight.
Dappled shadows dance across Elizabeth's face, just as they did when we first walked this path together.
As we continue deeper into the woods, the air thickens with the scent of damp earth and decaying leaves.
Elizabeth stumbles on a hidden root, but I catch her waist before she falls.
My hand instinctively finds its place on her hip, just as it did in our past life.
She tenses against me for a moment, but then relaxes, letting me steady her.
We walk on in silence, our footsteps falling into the same rhythm they did centuries ago.
The forest grows darker with each passing step, and I can feel Elizabeth's apprehension growing.
At a fork in the path, she hesitates.
I point to the right fork, where moss-covered stones mark the way to our sacred grove.
"Are you sure this is the way?" she asks, her voice barely above a whisper.
"Trust me, Elizabeth," I reply, my voice firm yet gentle. "The grove calls to us; it hasn't forgotten."
"But what if we're not the same people we once were?" she wonders aloud, her eyes searching mine for reassurance.
"I lead her down the right path, my hand steady against her lower back.
The moonlight filters through the branches above, casting patches of silver on the moss-covered ground.
With each step, Elizabeth's confidence grows.
She recognizes the ancient oaks that stand guard, their gnarled branches twisted by time and weather.
We pass the spot where we once sat together, watching a doe and her fawn graze in the clearing.
Elizabeth's breath catches as she sees the fallen log where we shared our first kiss.
She reaches out a trembling hand to touch the weathered bark, tracing the lines etched into its surface.
I remember how she tasted of honey that day, her lips soft and inviting.
As we round a bend in the path, two towering sentinel trees come into view, marking the entrance to our sacred grove.
Elizabeth stops, her eyes wide with recognition.
"This is it," she breathes, a mixture of awe and disbelief in her voice.
"Yes," I nod, feeling the familiar energy pulsing through the air.
I guide her between the guardian trees, and the air thickens with an otherworldly presence.
Moonlight filters through the canopy above, casting silver patterns across Elizabeth's face.
She takes a tentative step forward, her eyes fixed on the circle of standing stones that lies ahead.
The ground beneath our feet hums with ancient power, each heartbeat of magic drawing us deeper into the grove.
As we approach the center of the circle, Elizabeth's hand trembles in mine.
We come to a stop in front of the weathered altar where we once pledged our love to each other.
Elizabeth's eyes widen as she sees fresh flowers blooming in the crevices of the stone.
They are impossible in winter, yet they thrive here, defying nature's laws.
Without a word, Elizabeth reaches out a trembling hand to touch a white petal.