The robot closed its eyes and said: "O flying eyes, leave me. There are spots and surfaces full of lusts—fall into them."
The robot moved its eyes quickly, trying to chase away those flying eyes, but the attempt failed.
The robots discovered that the only solution to get rid of the flying eyes was to continue following the events of the story until the moment in which those eyes first appeared.
Then she opened her left eye.
The robot asked her:
"Who owned the castle?
What is the story of the green box?
What is the relationship between the monsters and the castle?"
The left eye answered her and said: "Follow what is written on my eye."
The village once had a day when everyone would gather and celebrate. Families and children wore beautiful winter clothes. It was called the Day of Gold.
On this day, the villagers brought their gold. Kabili would come, decorate it, determine its value, and keep it safe for them. He would also allocate part of it to help the needy, the disabled, and the poor.
When the celebration ended, Kabili would go and sit beneath the tall tree under which his mother was buried.
He would take a branch and draw a circle around it, saying:
"My dear mother, the shade of your tree sheltered the villagers. You fought alongside my father to defend my father King Theoja's castle. Mother, you owned a castle full of gold and treasures, with my father as its guardian. Mother, the eyes of the beasts have been watching you for years, waiting to attack. The gleam and brilliance of the castle have turned their eyes red."