Perusino, Perusina, Illapa and the Stolen Sun Torch
The worries in the morning of Perusina and Perusino and Illapa, a god of the Incas
It was one of those nights,
in which the moon hung in the sky like half a potato and
Perusino simply couldn't sleep. "Perusina, wake up!"
he whispered, nudging his sister. "Something
not true.
"Perusina turned grumbling to the side. "Not again, Perusino! If you If you tell me now that your guinea pig talks, I will sleep further."
"No!" hissed Perusino. "Haven't you noticed? The sun is getting hotter every day weaker!"
Perusina rubbed her eyes. Now that he said it... yes, it was true! "You mean …the sun was stolen?"
"Exactly! And we must get them back!" Perusino grabbed his wooden spear. "A real adventure awaits!"
And because they are children who never missed an adventure, they sneaked into the out into the darkness.
A unusual suspect
While walking through the village they noticed a strange figure in the market square. It was Illapa , the god of thunder and war. His spear crackled with Energy, and he seemed to pace restlessly back and forth.
"What is he doing in the middle at night?" whispered Perusina.
Perusino grinned. "Let Let's find out!"
They crept closer until they could hear Illapa whispering quietly to himself murmured: "Oh no, oh no... if Inti notices this, I'm delivered!"
Perusina crossed the Poor thing. "Did you do something, Illapa?"
Illapa was shocked around. "W-what? You again?! No! So... maybe... a little bit." He lowered his gaze. "I have Intis golden sun torch lost … and without it the sun will weaker."
"How did you done?" asked Perusino.
Illapa shuffled his foot. "I just wanted to borrow it for a short time and... um... I noticed it down."
"Down? Where to?" Perusina cried in horror.
Illapa scratched his head. "A condor caught it... and disappeared with it."
One unusual negotiation
PeruMagazine - Network
"We must Find the condor!" Perusino shouted determinedly.
They set out into the mountains where the condors built their nests. After a while they actually found a huge condor carrying something golden in held in his claws.
"This is the Sun torch!" whispered Perusina.
Perusino stepped forward courageously. "Lord Condor, this is not your property. You must return!"
The condor shook the head. "Oh no, that won't work. I've been looking for something I've been looking for something so valuable. I can't just give it away."
Illapa glared at him. "I I'm the god of thunder! I could..."
Perusina stepped on his Foot. "Don't threaten! We'll negotiate."
The condor examined her. "Okay, a deal. I'll give you the torch... but only if you give me something in return."
"And what do you want?" asked Perusino suspiciously.
The condor laid his head crooked. "I would like to taste the sweetest nectar that there is. I have heard that people have something that Chocolate… but I have never had the opportunity to cost."
Perusina laughed. "To Luckily we still have some of our homemade chocolate!"
The sweet deal
Perusino and Perusina took from her bag a piece of the chocolate that she herself made from the made from cocoa beans that Pachamama had given them. They held it out to the condor.
The condor pecked carefully on it, then he grabbed it and let the golden torch fall.
Illapa jumped forward and caught she said. "Ha! We did it!"
The condor smacked satisfied. "That was the best thing I've ever eaten! Your deserve your torch."
The sun shines again
With the torch in hand They hurried back to the Heavenly Palace of Inti. Carefully placed she put them back in their place. And immediately the sunlight stronger, brighter and warmer again!
"Mission accomplished!" cheered Perusina.
Illapa breathed a sigh of relief "Well done, Chaos Children. And now... quickly, before Inti notices anything!"
With a final lightning strike they ended up back in their beds.
The next morning it seemed the sun stronger than ever before.
Perusino grinned. "So, Perusina... what do we learn from this?"
Perusina yawned. "That Illapa is still worse than you."
"Okay," laughed Perusino. "Then we'll sleep now until the next adventure comes!"
What does this story tell us?
Experience Perusino and Perusina an exciting adventure with Illapa, the Inca god of thunder. learn that even gods make mistakes and that chocolate is sometimes more powerful than threats.
Do you want more Want to experience magical adventures? Then join Perusino & Perusina on your next trip to the world of the Incas!
Leave a comment