Mission to Mahjundar
“The valley was long, perhaps five miles. He hadn’t ridden more than a hundred feet before passing the first of many heavy stone doors, each set flush into the canyon walls. The massive stone portals were well over nine feet tall, carved from single slabs of stone. In the center of each door was an indentation shaped like the key Shalira carried.
“I think my father will be the last to be buried here,” Shalira said somewhat sadly as the column picked its way through the valley. “If there are any ...priests left by the time he passes on. Empress Maralika certainly doesn't intend to be placed here, although I know he’s authorized a tomb to be prepared for her. I doubt if her son, the heir, subscribes to any religious views, never having heard a whisper of anything spiritual about him.” She laughed. “No problem with grave robbers, I’m guessing,” Johnny said as they rode past another huge, blank door, this one veined in gray and black marble. “I wouldn't want to be here at night.MoreLess
“I think my father will be the last to be buried here,” Shalira said somewhat sadly as the column picked its way through the valley. “If there are any ...priests left by the time he passes on. Empress Maralika certainly doesn't intend to be placed here, although I know he’s authorized a tomb to be prepared for her. I doubt if her son, the heir, subscribes to any religious views, never having heard a whisper of anything spiritual about him.” She laughed. “No problem with grave robbers, I’m guessing,” Johnny said as they rode past another huge, blank door, this one veined in gray and black marble. “I wouldn't want to be here at night.MoreLess
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