Beowulf

Once upon a time, there was a boy named Beowulf who lived in a magical forest. He lived with all of the unicorns and elves in the village hidden in the forest. Beowulf was known throughout the village for his unique ability to turn anything to Skittles. One day he was summoned by the chief of the village. "Beo the Great Creator, we need you to travel to another village because they have a monster named Grendel who is stealing all of their Skittles" exclaimed the elven chief. "Well how can I help them" asked Beowulf. "We were hoping that you could train someone from the other village to create Skittles so that they could always have a supply" explained the chief. "I'm not sure if ill be able to, but I'll try" said Beowulf. "Glad to hear it, now we will provide you with everything that you need so please go get packed as soon as possible" said the chief.

And so Beowulf started his journey to a distant village and was trying to think of how he would pick the person to create the Skittles. As he entered the village, he saw a giant, dark and hideous creature sprint by with several baskets of precious Skittles. "Oh, wow! That must be Grendel the Consumer. He is a lot scarier than I had heard" said Beowulf trembling. As Beowulf entered the village, there was a great rush to him from all of the villagers. He asked to be pointed to the chief and after he was lead there he met Chief Hrothgar. Chief Hrothgar welcomed him into his hall where they discussed possible candidates for the skill of creating Skittles. "So Beo the Inventor, these are my top men. Do you believe any of them to be worthy?" asked the chief.

"Actually I have an idea that might solve both your Grendel problem and your Skittle Problem at once. What if I were to train two people?" questioned Beowulf. "Why that's a great idea," exclaimed the chief, "but just who did you have in mind"? "Well, you're not going to believe what I'm about to say but what if I were to train one of your men and Grendel?" said Beowulf. "No! You cannot do that because it is far too dangerous!" yelled the chief. "Just trust my judgment, after all I am Beo the Originator" explained Beowulf. "I will only allow you near him with someone there to guard you" said the chief. "That is fine by me" said Beowulf.

So with a group of guards,