Friday, June 2nd, 2017 (We’ll just go back in time for a little bit
10:35 PM
The only remarkable parts of the Nordlys skyline were the steeples of small Lutheran churches. Some of these were centuries old, having stood since the Christianization of Löptsegl in 1028. However, despite the large Christian population in the Nordlys area, the Norse Pagan faith had managed to stay strong in the countryside. Both of these religions would later become an important component of the Löpt Anarchist “Svartrmerki” ideology centuries later. Other than the churches, the vast majority of buildings were houses, some turf roofed and others with painted walls. There were a handful of conifer trees dispersed throughout the town, but directly adjacent to the capital were fields stretching out for a mile or so. Many of these fields were collectively owned, owing to the Communist nature of Löptsegl. Behind the town, more fields slowly sloped up until reaching a wooded ridge. Many of these fields were owned by independent farmers who didn’t feel the need to collectivise at the time of the revolution.
It was through these individual farms, and over the forested peak, that the ISEP (Inland South-Eastern Parkway) snaked. This paved two lane road could carry one all the way to Feldrhæð if they stayed true to its course. However directly over the ridge, and a little ways off of the ISEP, a small valley rested, and in that valley was one of the few Football fields in Löptsegl, the þingvǫllr Stadium. Owing to the small population of the country, the stadium only seated 7,000. It was first made in 1976, around the time that soccer began to gain popularity in Löptsegl.
Tonight was the night of the a going away celebration for the team, and everyone associated with it was invited. All of the players, trainers and managers feasted on some of the favorites of Löpt cuisine. These included blueberry jam over rye toast, a classic dessert, a dish of goat cheese and dried lamb meat with a side of potatoes. The most notable attraction however, was the wide selection of alcohols available. People chatted all over the pitch, all the while nibbling on their food and sipping their drinks. Even as the night wore on, many of the people still kept drinking and eating. It certainly would be a long flight tomorrow...
(Not that long, but oh well)
'43 *Player 1 (AAB)
