Make this in to a story that Levino did not write. Also mention what the trouble be he got in to just add anything.
Today, tomorrow, or whenever, it actually happened today. I, Levino, son of Benton Causewell and cousin of Sir Ominer, caused a bit of trouble. Now, my Lord Sir Ominer has put me in the crusade. I had thought I wouldn't have to go unless I wanted to, but now I must. However, my Lord Sir Ominer has asked me to write him anything I desire while I am away.
The part I played in causing the trouble, I do believe, was wrong. But still, I don't wish to go. Ah, but it slightly angers me, though not directed towards Sir Ominer. Besides being my Lord, he raised me from the age of seven when my father died, and he cared for me when I broke my leg. He taught me nearly everything I know. He ones told me to never just say that I am Levino cousin of Sir Ominer but to mention me being my father's son, for wether he be died of a live I am will and am always his son.
In the quaint village of Glenwood, nestled amidst rolling green hills and peaceful streams, lived a young man named Levino. His father, Benton Causewell, had passed away when he was just a child, leaving him in the care of his cousin, Sir Ominer. Raised as a son by his devoted cousin, Levino grew up under Sir Ominer's watchful eye, learning the ways of the world and the art of chivalry.
Though Levino was grateful for the love and guidance bestowed upon him, he possessed a mischievous spirit that often got him into trouble. One fateful day, curiosity got the better of him, and he inadvertently caused a commotion in the village square. The villagers were in an uproar, and whispers of discontent reached the ears of Sir Ominer.
Deeply concerned for his cousin's welfare, Sir Ominer knew that Levino needed to learn a lesson. However, he also believed in the importance of seizing every opportunity for growth and personal development. With a heavy heart, he made the difficult decision to send Levino away to join the crusade.
Levino was taken aback by the news, for he had always believed that he would have a choice in the matter. The thought of leaving the comforts of Glenwood filled him with a mixture of anger and sorrow. However, Levino respected Sir Ominer immensely and understood that his actions had consequences.
As Levino prepared to embark on his journey, Sir Ominer handed him a worn parchment and a quill, requesting that Levino write him letters while he was away. Levino took the parchment, his heart heavy with a sense of duty and remorse. He knew that these letters would serve as a bond between them, bridging the physical distance that was about to separate them.
Filled with conflicted emotions, Levino set out on the crusade, unsure of what lay ahead. He joined thousands of men, driven by a common purpose, but his mind often wandered back to the village he once called home. He missed the simplicity and familiarity of Glenwood, but also longed for the forgiveness and pride of Sir Ominer.
Levino's days were spent fighting battles, encountering hardships, and witnessing heartbreaking scenes that forever etched themselves into his memory. However, as the days turned into months, a transformation occurred within him. The experiences on the battlefield shaped Levino into a seasoned warrior, tempered by the fire of war and fueled by a newfound sense of purpose.
Throughout his journey, Levino diligently penned letters to Sir Ominer, pouring his heart out onto the parchment. He wrote of his fears, his regrets, and his dreams. It was through these letters that Levino discovered the power of self-reflection and the importance of accountability for one's actions.
As the war finally came to an end and Levino returned to Glenwood, he awaited Sir Ominer's response. Days turned into weeks, and still, no news arrived. Doubt and uncertainty gnawed at Levino's conscience, making him question the strength of their bond.
Finally, a letter arrived. Levino eagerly opened it, his heart pounding with a mix of anticipation and trepidation. In the letter, Sir Ominer expressed his pride in Levino's growth and maturity. He acknowledged the mistakes of the past but also emphasized the importance of forgiveness and moving forward.
Levino's heart swelled with gratitude and relief. He realized that his journey was not only a physical one but a journey of self-discovery and redemption. With renewed determination, he vowed to honor his father's legacy, for he understood that the title of "son" was not bound by life or death, but by love and the values instilled within.
And so, Levino embraced his place in the world, not merely as cousin to Sir Ominer, but as the son of Benton Causewell. With a newfound sense of purpose, he vowed to build a better future, anchored in remorse, forgiveness, and the unwavering strength of their familial bond.