This hadn't gone the way he'd planned. Why would it have? How many people have actually been able to assassinate The Ketua of Menatolo? None, obviously. So what made him think that he could. Vanity? Intelligence? No. Somewhere, deep inside, he knew he couldn't do this. It was a thoughtless attack of rage. A very well calculated and planned, thoughtless attack of rage to be fair. It was the perfect plan but that stupid grunt screwed everything up! Though "Tank" had screwed up the plan somehow it was Solomon who took the fall. He wondered if his team were going to come back to save him... probably not.
A large guard of Mexican heritage jerked Solomon's head back by pulling on his long black hair. Solomon stared forward into the setting sun. It was bright and warm. Too warm. A burst of sweat broke from his forehead and trickled down his chiselled, tan face. His eyes squinted as the dust of the wasteland rushed into his face. A small but very distinct tear rolled down his face. He knew how brutal Menatolian punishments were. And treason was a crime with unknown punishment. The sun started to descend quicker and darkness began to sweep over the barren land. The Menatolian guards began lighting their torches. The rope that tied his hands began to cut, and make him bleed. He'd struggle, but he'd just gotten too tired. He decided to accept his fate. The guard pushed him to his knees.
On the opposite side of the chasm was a tent. Two guards, who looked like they were from Menatolian Suburbia stood guard. Apparently, by helping with executions like this, the un-wealthy soldiers get promoted and The Ketua doesn't get liberals hassling his army for torture and execution. So everybody wins, well except the person being executed. The tent doors opened revealing a tall handsome man, with jet black hair and bright blue eyes that shone in the torch light. He wore a dark suit, white shirt and black tie. As he straightened his cuff links he began to speak. His voice strong and powerful. It seemed to grab everyone's undivided attention in a matter of words.
"You know why you're here don't you?" Said The Ketua calmly. Solomon remained silent. Clouds began to form over head. The Ketua paused, his eyes strangely showed compassion for the mans life, but mercilessness for his actions. "I must do this. To set an example for everyone else. I am a God in this city. And no-one can over throw me. No one." His voice was calm but sharp. He took a deep breath. The clouds burst and water rained down from the sky. "Do you have any last words? Don't bother telling me about your comrades. I'll find them. And I will kill them. I always do." His voice was full of hate now. Any ideas of showing sympathy to Solomon were now gone. The kneeling man remained silent. Still and motionless. "Let's see how much of a man you are. Let's see if you can endure the pain. Or let fear take control on the way down." Solomon closed his eyes and replied with a strong tone that could almost match The Ketua's own. It remained calm as he'd already accepted his fate. "Even though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil, for you are with me; your rod and your staff, they comfort me." The Ketua's eyes lit alight with rage.
"That's it!" The Ketua shouted. "Your punishment must be more severe! Guard!" He nodded at the guard holding Solomon's hair back. The guard reached into his pocket with his other hand and pulled out a large rusty screwdriver. The Ketua nodded and then proceeded back into the tent. The guard lifted the screw driver into the air and then plunged it into the eye of Solomon. The helpless man struggled and struggled, screaming in pain and agony. Blood began to spill and pour from the socket. After the first had been removed, the second was also removed in the same horrific procedure. The guard threw the screwdriver onto the group. The eyeballs pierced through like a bloody kebab. The Guard released Solomon's head, stepped back and kicked the body into the chasm below. The assassin, kicking and screaming the whole way down.
Some people say that this event made The Ketua the most feared and brutal man in Austritaria. The death of Solomon left a devastating effect on the people in Menatolian Suburbia. A symbol of hope for the poorer people of the land, humiliated and destroyed, thrown into a bit full of evil beasts and monsters. However, some people say that he was an angel from God. An angel which couldn't be destroyed by evil and that God had protected him from the beats. Some people say that Solomon's team did come back for him and rescued his body from the slow death of the canyon. Some people say that this eyeless man lives on. Seeing without eyes. As the Ghost Man.

