Loom of Fate

[Jasmin Merle]

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Loom of Fate: The Plot

Two weeks after Sloan was assassinated and all the head members were slain by one curved bullet, Wesley Gibson embarked on a journey to learn more about the Fraternity and his past. His journey took him to Italy and there he searched endlessly for answers. While in Italy he did research, looking for any mention of the Fraternity. Luck must have been on his side because while sifting through a transcripted tome of an archaic diary in Venice he happened upon a bit of binary code--a full page of ones and zeros that would have seemed like gibberish to anyone not accustomed to reading the code. After quickly deciphering the code, which was only a latitudinal and longitudinal numbers, he caught a train to Florence and there found a museum, the Uffizi Gallery. He sought a painting which, he hoped, would lead to more answers.

Little did he know that the portrait he sought would show the second Loom of Fate, titled "Loom of Destiny," the artist unknown. He wasn't able to examine the painting that day, but later that night broke into the Uffizi Gallery and stole the painting from it's frame.

The painting, he realized, was constructed on the very fabric while led to its location, yet after years of being exposed to natual elements he had to piece together bits and pieces of the code left. With only three sketchy numbers to go on, he couldn't go directly to the loom, but had to find a round about way to it, using the numbers he found: 136

Unknown to him, he was being watched by a man named Leonard Marcini. The man called Wesley one night and spoke but four words. "Tomorrow, Pisa, 3 pm." Wesley wasted no time, arriving at one a train in Pisa. The man led caught his eye and led him somewhere private.

What Leonard told him that day would change the course of the life Wesley would lead. He would only answer the most obvious questions, telling Wesley it would all make sense in time. But he assured him that the life he was running away from was his destiny and that if he ran for too long there would be consequences.

Sloan had run a corrupt business jeopardizing the order of the Fraternity, but the Loom of Destiny spoke of a man who would be able to right these wrongs--Wesley Gibson. Obviously Wesley thought this was a fluke and he told the guy that, but when Leonard showed him the long stretch of code embedded in a yard length of fabric he could do nothing but believe. There it was, written out as bright as day, his life entangled in pale and aged cloth. Killing his father, killing Sloan, his travel throughout Italy to look for answers. It was all laid out there before him, yet the cloth ended there, its ends frayed and torn. Marcini told him his destiny was yet unwritten, but that Wesley knew the path he must lead. Though skeptical, and very much scared, he knew what he must do--carry out the will of the Loom as Head of the Fraternity, because he knew if he didn't there would be hell to pay later on.

That very night he was taken to Valdagno and shown the Loom of Destiny, a much larger and more elaborate loom than the Loom of Fate. It was hidden beneath the textile mill called Marzotto at Largo S.Margherita, 136078 Valdagno, Italy. This mill would be his 'front' for operations and there he would bring his members once recruited. Almost as if it knew the path was to begin, the Loom began moving, listing one by one those he must recruit and afterward those he must kill.