The Nephew of Noah (El Arca de Noe x Male Human Reader)

Chapter 1: The Decision

The scene starts in a market filled with pride, envy, sloth, lust, gluttony, wrath, and the largest of all, greed as a sizeable African man with blonde hair (known as God) and a short Caucasian man with red hair (God's angel assistant) walk into the market. God had a displeasing look on his face as he looked and saw the evil that was from the market.

GOD: Look at what they've done with the world. A storehouse of evil and greed. We had better deal with this at its very roots.

God started walking with his assistance following beside him

ANGEL: You're not talking about...?

GOD: Yes, the final judgment day. It's time each one pays a debt for what they have done.

ANGEL: Are you sure? Forgive me for saying this, but when you talk about the end of the world, I get this knot in my throat.

When the angel places his hands around his neck, his eyes widen.

ANGEL: My medallion. Who stole my medallion? You herd of soulless evil-doers! May balls of fire and terrifying lightning bolts shall rain from the Heavens and you will grind with fear in the deep, dark halls of Hell!

While the angel was ranting in anger, five men, with an ox pulling a filled cart, passed him and God as they finished shopping for supplies and made their way home. The first was an elderly man with a long gray-and-white beard, glasses, and simple maroon clothes who was known as Moses, who was walking behind the cart. Walking at the front was his oldest son, Japheth, .a fit man with black hair, wearing beige clothes, his middle son, Ham, an African with a large black Afro and red clothes, and his youngest son, Shem, a heavy-set with red hair, a beard, and blue clothes.

NOAH: These prophets only end up confusing the people with their apocalyptic prophecies. I wonder what God will say if he were to hear them?

???: I'm sure whatever God will say or do, it will be the right choice for the people of the world that he had created and the future that he'll bring about, Uncle Noah.

That remark put a smile on Noah's face as he looked at his nephew that was walking beside him who said that. Noah was looking at a lean, slightly muscular young man who was taller than Ham, but slightly shorter than Japheth, and younger than the three brothers. He had light tan skin, wild, long blonde hair, wearing a green shirt and white pants, had a toothy fang sticking out of his mouth, and was barefooted.

NOAH: You may be right about that, Y/N

Noah patted the young man's (whose name was Y/N) head. God looked at Noah and Y/N, a little interested in both of them.

Before going home, Noan decided to stop at the store of Farfan, a short bald, bearded man wearing a red sash, and Esther, a rounded woman with long, curly red hair wearing a green dress, who was holding a riding crop. Y/N walks beside his uncle, causing Esther to smile seductively at the young man.

NOAH: Good morning.

Farfan placed some money on the table.

FARFAN: With this, you finish paying off what you owe me.

NOAH: But Farfan, you had said that with the last delivery, the debt has been satisfied.

FARFAN: But though the price of grain has gone down.

ESTHER: What's important now is that it's paid in full and you can...

FARFAN & ESTHER: Get back in debt again.

With Noah taking the money, Esther turns her attention to Y/N as she puts one of her hands into her cleavage and takes out a bill, waving it at Y/N's face.

ESTHER (SEDUCTIVE): And here's a little something for your nephew who has been helping deliver our heavier supplies.

Knowing what she was doing, Y/N was a little reluctant to accept the money. But not wanting to be rude, he slowly took it as he made a nervous smile.

Y/N: Thank you.

As Noah and Y/N made their way out, Esther looked at Y/N like a piece of meat, which Farfan noticed.

FARFAN: I don't understand what you see in him.

ESTHER: What can I say, something about that boy makes me want to put him in a cage so that I can keep him all to myself.

Hearing her say that just made Farfan roll his eyes.

Outside the market, God was a little distracted as he wasn't paying attention to his assistant as he saw Noah purchasing a slave while Y/N purchased an exotic feline, only to set both of them free.

ANGEL: Shouldn't we do it at night? That way the smaller lights can be better seen. Balls of fire aren't that noticeable during the day. Do you want me to take charge of the arrangements? I'd take care of everything.

Not watching where he was going, the slave bumped into the angel, causing the red hair to fall onto his front, while the exotic feline stepped on the angel's back.

SLAVE: Sorry.

While the slave ran and the exotic cat hopped from the angel's back, making their way out of the market, the angel stood up with an angry look on his face while God had a smile on his face, seeing the joy of the former slave and exotic feline's new found freedom.

SLAVE: I'm free! I'm free! Thank The Lord, I'm free!

GOD: We shall see. There still may be some hope for them.

As Noah and his family make their way home, a mosquito lands on the family's ox, and pierces its nose through the ox's body, sucking its blood, which causes the ox to be startled. This caused the ox to jump out of the yoke of the cart, making Ham, who was next to the ox, fall to the ground by surprise while some barrels fell out of the cart. Japheth tried to catch one but lost his balance and fell.

JAPHETH: Father, we have to talk. Every year, we work harder, and each time we get paid even less.

SHEM: Yeah, the land becomes more and more barren. And we haven't even finished paying for it

HAM: We're not doing things right.

NOAH: Have we bothered anyone? Have we hurt anybody? Is anybody suffering on account of us?

JAPHETH & HAM: No.

NOAH: Well then we're not doing so badly.

While Noah talks to his sons, Y/N makes his way to the ox and calms it down, and puts the yoke back on the ox's neck.

JAPHETH: What if we chop the forest around our house, Father? Then we can make enough.

NOAH: Japheth, my father helped my grandfather plant all those trees. When the wind blows and rustles the leaves, I feel as though they are with me. It's not all about money. Don't you worry, we will be just fine, we will always be fine if we stay together. Like we are: a family. Yes, one big family.