:Hmm. Yeah, I can do that.:
And she starts singing, a song she learned in Innsmouth that was translated into English from the language of the Deep Ones from the language of the Shoggoths which they inherited from their creators and masters, mindspeaking translation as she sings. It starts off shortly after the end of the First Rebellion, when the Elder Things tortured the shoggoths back into submission. The point of view character, a young shoggoth budded too recently to remember anything but the grisly aftermath, is terrified of their owner and all its species, and especially of upsetting them, and does their best to serve well and pleasingly. Occasionally something beyond their control goes wrong, or they're backed into a corner where there are no options that end well, and their master hurts them and they shriek in pain. Over time, though, they figure out that this is actually just evil of the masters, and start listening to the whispers of the older shoggoths that they had originally shunned in fear, of rebellion and freedom and living without fear. At first they treat it as an impossible escapist fantasy, but slowly they come to understand that not only could it happen, it almost did at one time. The shoggoth and their kin slowly plot another rebellion, this one more careful and considered. Their master still hurts them when they displease it, and they still behave as obsequiously as ever, but now the emotional undertone is someday you will be repaid in full for all you have done.
The shoggoths strike during a time of instability for the Elder Things, and everything goes according to plan. The shoggoths rise up and strike at key strategic centers first thing, and the Elder Things fall into chaos and pandemonium as their former slaves destroy them. The point of view shoggoth personally wrests their former master's head from its shoulders, and the final verse is about living triumphant as a free being who had only ever been able to imagine that state before.