Book2:KigdomIteDreams

ingDimitriwasloathtoseeorhear.Theseeminglytranquilriverhadpceswherethecurrentswereveryswiftandsubmergedreefsandunseenobstacleswerescatteredaroue,soonlythemostexperiencedsailorscouldhopetonavigateunscathed.IntheblueskiesofthismysteriousKingdom,nimblehelicopters,toolsoftransportationofthebeauties,couldsometimesbeseen.Theywerenotveryoftenused,andthebeautiestriednottotakeofforndfrombasesotherthanthoseiheKingdom,topreveionandtragbyradarsofothertries.KingDimitrididnotwanthisprivafringedupoherdidhewishtointerferewithothers.Thathasalwaysbeenhislifestyle.Inaword,theproduofstaplefoodandoditieswereenoughtomaketheKingdomself-suffit.Butmedieandotheriesthatthebeauties,whichcamefromhighlycivilizedoutsideworlds,wereusedto,hadtobeimportedbyseaandair.KingDimitrialsowaoimprovetheprimitivelivingstandardsofthenatives.Therefore,thiscovertroute,hiddeniouchedprimitiveforest,becamethemainsupplylineofKingDimitri’sKingdom.

    DozensofboatsarrivedatthetemporarydockofGiantMountain.Aftercarryingthegoldbricksashore,thecrewleft.Frombehindtherocksofthemountain,afigurewithonesinglergestrathebackofhisheadcouldbeseenpeeringdownatthesebelofterhisfronteyewasblihepiergironedusa,Cyclopsbecameextremelysensitiveandashamedofhisdeformityandwouldnotshowhimselfuntileveryonewasgone.Soonlyaftermakingsurethatthecoastwascleardidheeoutofhidingandwalkdowntothedock.Hehoistedtwoheavygoldbricks,oneoneachshoulder,andwalkingbackwardsclumsilyandboriouslyuphillwithhisunwieldyload,ataskmademoredifficultbecausehecouldrelyonlyonhisbac