The king ordered that the criminal should be killed. Get the man on the shock.
Who disobeys the king's order! The man was grabbed - tied up to ride.
The man pleaded. But the king is firm. The man understood that he had no hope of living. Then he started abusing the king. The hands and feet began to shout.
The king is sitting quite far away. He did not understand any meaning of the man's screaming. He asked a member sitting next to him, what does the man want to say?
Sawasad saw heavy danger! If you tell the truth, the king may be terribly angry. So he said: The king, the man says: The person who forgives the offender earns the respect of all. I also want to gain respect for everyone.
The king was very happy to hear about the man. He said, release him.
Another member was standing next to it.
He had a heavy anger over the first members. He quickly said: King, that member is lying. The guy is abusing you. It should not be free.
The king was quite excited to hear about these members. He was angry. He looked at the members and said - his lies are good. Because he is lying to protect a man's life and you are telling the truth to harm two people.
So who should I listen to? False lies are much more acceptable to me than the harmful truth.
The members of the king started to bless the king.
About the Creator
Keep reading
More stories from writers in BookClub and other communities.
My New Book is Finally Here
My poetry collection Beautiful and Brutal Things is done. It's actually done and finally published over 270 pages. Over a year of my life went into this book. More than a year, really. Long days at my computer, sometimes seven days a week because I couldn't stop even when I probably should have. Then two months of editing that felt harder than the writing itself. But it's finished, and I'm still standing, and the book is real.
By Tim Carmichael7 days ago in BookClub
The Fox Sisters and the Birth of Modern Spiritualism
When Sound Became a Signal History often pivots on moments that appear ordinary until significance accumulates around them. A disturbance breaks the stillness of a household. Attention sharpens. Neighbors gather. Meaning begins to form where none was expected. In the winter of 1848, such a transformation occurred within a small farmhouse in Hydesville, a rural hamlet in upstate New York. The structure stood unremarkable by architectural standards, occupied by a family of modest means, surrounded by farmland and the routines of nineteenth-century rural life. Within those walls, however, a series of sharp, rhythmic knocking sounds disrupted domestic normalcy and quietly altered the course of religious and cultural history.
By Marcus Hedareabout 8 hours ago in BookClub
How to Succeed at the Benson Directory®
Congratulations and welcome to the Benson Directory® employee #22391! As our newest call handler, you will have the privilege of speaking with dozens of unique and interesting people on a daily basis as well as the opportunity to earn bonuses for high performance. Contained within this handbook you will find a set of ease to follow instructions designed to help you settle in to your new role and begin paving the way to success.
By S. A. Crawford7 days ago in Fiction
Comments
There are no comments for this story
Be the first to respond and start the conversation.