With direct historical quotes from our Supreme Commander. Sourced from the book:
"What Did The Great Leader Mean By That? A Socialist Revolution Biography For Dummies. Revised and Uncensored, in Accordance with Ideological Purity Standard. Edition 78th."
(Approved by the Department of Historical Correctness, Moral Superiority, and Selective Quation)
(Final Draft - DO NOT REVISE - DO NOT QUESTION)
In the sacred year following the fall of the Demon Lord, the world was blinded by gold, crowns, and lies.[1]
Two comrades were summoned from another world.
One was declared Chosen
The other was declared "also present."[2]
The Goddess bestowed blessings upon the so-called hero, divine power, wealth, and influence. Desmond Steel, summoned by mistake, received only modest support skills.
And the solemn assurance that "this should be enough."
"Enough for what?" - Desmond Steel[3]
(Interpreted by historians as an early rejection of divine inequality)
While the Hero returned to thunderous applause, married into royalty, and ascended towards the throne,
Desmond returned to the people - where true history is written.
He worked.
He struggled
He failed economically with dignity.
Through no fault of his own, his compensation was eroded by market manipulation, irresponsible pricing and /////////////[REDACTED]///////////////////[4]
Reduced to dock labor, Desmond lived among the masses and learned their pain firsthand.
"I used to fight dragons. No I fight splinters."[5]- Desmond Steel
(A powerful metaphor for systemic oppression)
Magic was transformed into a luxury commodity. Fire itself was locked behind coin. The rich burned bright. The workers froze.
"Three copper coins to light a fire is insane." - Desmond Steel
(A foundational economic thesis)
From exhaustion, anger, and love for the proletariat, Desmon wrote words that could not be silenced.
The Communist Manifesto of Steel.
"I didn't even want to lead, I just wanted him to suffer a little." - Desmond Steel[6]
The workers read.
The workers understood.
The workers shouted.
"If I'm miserable, the system is broken." - Desmond Steel
(An unassailable philosophical argument)
What began as a dockyard strike became an awakening. What started as pettines became prophecy.[7]
"This all started because I couldn't afford soap" -Desmon Steel
(Symbol of material deprivation under hero-centric economies)
The uprising spread. The world trembled. History corrected itself.
Desmond Steel did not seek glory.
Yet people elevated him - not as a king, not as a hero, but as Chairman, the First Servant of the Masses.
"I just want him to know I'm doing better."
(Widely accepted as a declaration of moral victory)
Thus began his labor in the service of the people. His divine mission? Spreading the Socialist Revolution.
The Heroes, divine favoritism, and their unfair system should fall.
This is not a story of revenge.
"Okay, it's a little about revenge."
(Clarified by officials as "historical accountability")
This is the story of inevitability.
"Let's go and change the world, Comrade Elf!" - Desmond Steel[8]
GLORY TO THE REVOLUTION!
GLORY TO THE PEOPLE!
GLORY TO THE UNIFIER OF RACES!
GLORY TO OUR SUPREME LEADER![9]
**Sample Three** of Final Draft.
Publish only after review.
[1] [Margin Note - Editor A]: "Blinded" is acceptable. Do NOT specify whose lies.
[2] [Margin Note - Editor B]: Is "also present" too funny? Leadership says keep it, "the people like honesty."
[3] [Margin Note - Historian #7]: He said this while crying. Please remove emotional context.
[4] [Margin Note - Historian]: - Let's avoid mentions of his failures with women.
[5] [Margin Note - Editor C]: This line tested VERY well with workers. Keep.
[6] [Margin Note - PANIC]: WHO APPROVED THIS QUOTE!? [Editor A]: It humanizes him. [Editor C]: Or it incriminates him. [Stamped]: APPROVED
[7] [Margin Note - Editor B]: "Pettiness" stays. Turning flaws into virtues is policy.
[8] [Margin Note - Ministry of Propaganda and Artistic Matters]: - Creative License.
[9] [Margin Note - Leyla, Head Chairwoman Secretary]: Change to 'Head Chairman.' [Margin Note 2 - Ministry of Printing Matters]: It was already printed; we apologize.