Finn had always believed that nothing could ever truly touch Windowfall. Nestled on the edge of the great forest, with its timbered houses perched high on cliffs and surrounded by sparkling rivers, the village had long been a place of peace and beauty. Its people were content, their lives revolving around the rhythms of the seasons and the simple joys of community. Finn, the son of the village blacksmith, had grown up under the watchful eyes of the elders, listening to their tales of ancient times and magical forces that had long since faded into history.
But now, as the sky above him burned with unnatural light and the ground trembled beneath his feet, Finn understood that some forces could not be ignored, no matter how much the villagers tried to deny them. The great storm had arrived.
It started with the winds. At first, it was just a slight gust, something barely noticeable in the early hours of the morning. But as the day wore on, the wind grew stronger, and it began to howl like a living thing, swirling through the narrow streets of the village, bending trees with unnatural force. Then came the rains—a torrential downpour that seemed to wash the very earth away. The sky darkened as if it were being swallowed by a great, unseen mouth, and the sun disappeared entirely, leaving only a sickly green glow in its wake.
Finn was working in his father’s forge when the storm began, his hands covered in soot as he hammered a piece of iron into shape. At first, he thought little of the change in the weather. He was used to occasional storms that rolled in from the west, but this one was different—violent and erratic, as though the very forces of nature had turned against them.
When the first scream echoed from the streets, Finn looked up, a cold shiver running down his spine. His father, Rurik, was already at the door, staring out into the storm with a furrowed brow.
"Stay inside, Finn," Rurik said, his voice low, as if he were trying to convince himself as much as his son. "Something’s wrong."
Finn nodded, his heart pounding in his chest. He had always trusted his father’s instincts, but there was something about this storm that unsettled him to his core. The winds howled louder, carrying the sound of something monstrous within their fury. The village had fallen eerily silent—no sounds of birds, no whispers of the trees. It was as if the world itself was holding its breath.
Then, the earth began to shake.
It wasn’t a gentle tremor, like the occasional aftershock from the distant mountains. This was different. The ground lurched violently beneath Finn’s feet, sending a spray of molten embers from the forge and knocking him off balance. His father shouted for him to take cover, but Finn’s legs felt as if they were made of stone. He stumbled toward the door, only to be thrown backward as a wave of force surged through the air.
Outside, the village was in chaos
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