For long dark years he would use his might to make his wrath known.
To see the future clear at last, first you gather all the past.
Then at last the founders' work bore fruit, and in that she had great hope.
But Tlaloc's mind grew dark, and the people's gifts would please him no more.
The founder fled in the chaos, never seen again.
Horrified at the brutiality, Chal and Tlaloc railed.
Four wise disciples gathered under her word.
The land became neglected as the great task commenced.
Michlan, Chal and Tlaloc moved to cast Xinu from his throne.
Michlan, in his anger, struck Xinu down, his endless life now ended.
Together they toiled, attempting to change their people's fate.
But the truth of his boon, was yet to be revealed.
And so the world ended. Just a handfull were left to start the world anew.
No single word from Chal would end Tlaloc's terrilbe reign.
In the end, Chal would call down the sky to end the blue fruits cycle.
They had the people take Michlan, and punish him for his deed.
Their beloved people fell by the wayside, forgotten.
He worried for the future, what was to be his final fate?
Trough the lens, Xinu saw only ruin and despair.
Alone on his throne, Xinu now felt despair descend.
And he gave the diciples the fruits from the founder's tree.
The keeper of time, her most trusted one, was appointed in her stead.
In time, her mind grew powerfull, but her thoughts grew dark and grim.
Trough the essence blue, it might grant endless life.
A lens he crafted, to see the threads of times unfold.
Through their power, Chal and Tlaloc gave bounty to the land.
Michlan's most dreaded vision was now complete.
Chal and Tlaloc loved rain, sun and sky, and each other even more.
She laid the roots of her greatest masterpiece.
By her command, the people made it theirs.
Michlan loved death and life, and Xinu loved future and past.
Xinu ruled as best he could, and the people flourished.
So Michlan rotted in the dark, while Chal and Tlaloc ruled.
The founder came on a ship, spotting fertile land.
Chal was shocked by Michlans action, and she bade Tlaloc act.
He brought his vision to the founder, and pleaded for her to return.
Of the diciples, one felt that his counsel was much overlooked.
