I'm planning on having Hayden be a host for about half of the god prompts, and then a visitor for all the rest of the nights. All potential visitors are welcome, of course, and let me know if you're interested in having Hayden in any of yours! He'll probably make a huge mess of things since it's his special skill.
Here are the things I currently have in mind:
Sorrow:
There are letters and papers everywhere, strewn over the desolate earth beneath Hayden’s feet. They’re falling from him as he gets the beating of his life, bigger, stronger demons laughing and kicking him while he’s down, but no matter how hard they hit him he doesn’t try to stop it. He doesn’t even seem to notice them. He tries to pick up the papers again, because it’s all he has is this job. It seems hopeless, he looks defeated. More fall out of his reach whenever he manages to grab a handful. And the more it goes on, the more the papers are rising up like the sea around them all.
Hope:
Hayden stands before a large church. The stained glass windows seem to go up and up for miles. Nervous, he makes his way inside. Everyone in the pews stops and stares at him. They whisper, and Hayden can’t help but shy away, but a bright light at the front of the room beckons him forward. It’s a long walk, and Hayden nearly turns back around many times, but when you finally reach the source, you find that the light has taken the form of a gently smiling angel. “Let’s go home,” it offers.
Fear:
You find yourself with Hayden in a big, dark office. Something you’d find belonging to a big shot CEO. Satan, as it proclaims him by the plaque on his desk, looms behind his desk. Even though he’s sitting, his shadow curls around the atmosphere, making the whole place seem suffocating and punishing. “You’re fired,” he indicates, and the floor breaks away from under you, and Hayden’s falling, screaming, crying, until you finally find yourself in some deep dark reach of Hell, everything hot and full of misery.
At some point, you come across a black-gated Manor, and his sister Helen greets you with a stern expression. “I told you to never come back,” she says. “You know what’ll happen if they find me with someone so weak and pathetic.” And suddenly, in a blink, her body is being ripped apart by unseen forces. No matter what you do or say, Hayden ends up covered in her blood, and he seems inconsolable.
Confusion:
Hayden’s sister Helen stands with her back to Hayden. “I can’t be seen with you anymore,” she says. “Goodbye.” She doesn’t walk away, but a distance stretches farther and farther between them. Hayden tries to follow after her, but no matter how hard he runs, the distance only keeps growing, and she never turns back around. All the time he calls out to her, asking for her to stop and wait, asking why, because he doesn’t understand what he’s done to make her leave.
Hayden
Here are the things I currently have in mind:
Sorrow:
There are letters and papers everywhere, strewn over the desolate earth beneath Hayden’s feet. They’re falling from him as he gets the beating of his life, bigger, stronger demons laughing and kicking him while he’s down, but no matter how hard they hit him he doesn’t try to stop it. He doesn’t even seem to notice them. He tries to pick up the papers again, because it’s all he has is this job. It seems hopeless, he looks defeated. More fall out of his reach whenever he manages to grab a handful. And the more it goes on, the more the papers are rising up like the sea around them all.
Hope:
Hayden stands before a large church. The stained glass windows seem to go up and up for miles. Nervous, he makes his way inside. Everyone in the pews stops and stares at him. They whisper, and Hayden can’t help but shy away, but a bright light at the front of the room beckons him forward. It’s a long walk, and Hayden nearly turns back around many times, but when you finally reach the source, you find that the light has taken the form of a gently smiling angel. “Let’s go home,” it offers.
Fear:
You find yourself with Hayden in a big, dark office. Something you’d find belonging to a big shot CEO. Satan, as it proclaims him by the plaque on his desk, looms behind his desk. Even though he’s sitting, his shadow curls around the atmosphere, making the whole place seem suffocating and punishing. “You’re fired,” he indicates, and the floor breaks away from under you, and Hayden’s falling, screaming, crying, until you finally find yourself in some deep dark reach of Hell, everything hot and full of misery.
At some point, you come across a black-gated Manor, and his sister Helen greets you with a stern expression. “I told you to never come back,” she says. “You know what’ll happen if they find me with someone so weak and pathetic.” And suddenly, in a blink, her body is being ripped apart by unseen forces. No matter what you do or say, Hayden ends up covered in her blood, and he seems inconsolable.
Confusion:
Hayden’s sister Helen stands with her back to Hayden. “I can’t be seen with you anymore,” she says. “Goodbye.” She doesn’t walk away, but a distance stretches farther and farther between them. Hayden tries to follow after her, but no matter how hard he runs, the distance only keeps growing, and she never turns back around. All the time he calls out to her, asking for her to stop and wait, asking why, because he doesn’t understand what he’s done to make her leave.