Pues si, ya alguna vez lo había comentado. El login que uso para mi correo y aquí en el blog, no es nada fortuito, sino que desciende directamente de las sagradas escrituras. Todo comenzó alguna vez que el Chos estaba haciendo una tarea para su clase de inglés, y le pidió ayuda a Marquiños para redactarla. Así que ambos estaban escribiendo la historia cuando, a la hora de mencionar al terrible villano, Marquiños se quedó pensativo, levanto la cabeza y, como no encontró nada interesante en el horizonte, volteó a verme, y pronunció el tan acertado nombre: "The Terrible Chy-maal".
He aquí una transcripción estenográfica del documento original (no se que es eso, pero suena bien farol, ¿no?). Cualquier parecido con Dragon Ball o Star Wars es mera coincidencia.
"A long time ago there was a great martial arts master who wanted to become a great force of good. In order to achieve absolute purity within his heart, he used his mental powers and force of will to banish the darkness from his soul.
He succeeded and became a god-like creature for all people of his world. But the evil within him was not destroyed and soon a new being was formed. This evil creature was the master’s opposite and tried to conquer the world. The master realized that he had created a great evil but he couldn’t kill his evil side because destroying it would destroy him as well, since them where two halves of the same person and a “good” could not commit suicide. So he trained a young man named Ferdinand to make him strong enough to kill his dark side.
The dark creature was known as The Terrible Chy-maal and he killed a lot of people trying to conquer the world. Nobody was a match for him and all the people were afraid. Chy-maal showed no mercy and soon conquered most of the world, until the day came when Ferdinand completed his training and faced the terrible monster.
It was an impressive battle. Chy-maal had a power equal to the master’s but Ferdinand had all of his master wisdom. Ferdinand almost died to kill the monster, but he survived to tell the tale and to preserve the memory and teachings of his master."
P.D. Todo este choro para explicar esto.
