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Aftermath II - Free Agents

Session #12.17 - Kladish Epilogue


Nigel spent the better part of the next week recovering from the incredible blood loss associated with the Shadow lopping off his hand. While a priest tended his injuries and Lohna saw to his comfort, Nigel mourned the loss of his friends Rurik and Bommer, and the presumed entrapment of Amblin and Zalman. From Lohna's description of the mirrored spheres, Nigel came to the same conclusion she had - that Mr. North had entrapped them in the same type of magical stasis bubble in which Shadykin had been captured twenty years earlier. The implications of a link to Gils Dralon, infamous member of the Black Hand, were frightening.

Nigel also had plenty of time to stew on the image of the Shadow chopping off his hand and looting his immobile body. The Shadow had just grinned the entire time. Nigel changed the vision in his mind to one he could endure holding on to...one of him with his hands (er, hand) wrapped around the dark elf’s throat, slowly choking the life out of the little vermin. Both the attending priest and Lohna wondered at Nigel's tight grin while he slipped in and out of consciousness.


Rurik, in spite of all the accolades and praise heaped on him by the Taurens, was full of doubt and concern. For starters, he had no idea how his companions had fared. Second, he was worried about the true nature and purpose of Mr. North and his excursion into the deepest parts of the Plane of Shadow. Perhaps the one thing that gnawed on him the most, though, even as he tried his best not to deal with it, was the fact that the dwarves had come to Myrial as a servant race to a world-spanning empire of minotaurs. Granted, the Taurens seemed to be much smarter and more civil than stock minotaurs, but it literally undermined his core beliefs. His ecclesiastical training had taught him that Moradin was the creator of the dwarves. Now the Taurens had given him reason to believe that the dwarves, at some point in far ancient history, may have latched on to the Taurens’ Moraein as a patron deity after becoming assimilated into their Empire.

While meditating on his many concerns, Rurik busied himself by reclaiming his armor and gear (what was left behind), and found enough serviceable tools in the ruins to start the daunting repair job. The Taurens continued to scour the ruins for anything of value or use. They would frequently stop by Rurik to ask questions about what he and his companions had found while exploring. Rurik claimed for himself and his church the bars of mithril and the remnants of holy text they had found. The Taurens could have anything else Kladish offered up as far as he was concerned.

Half a day later, the Taurens came across something that staggered Rurik: Two perfect, mirrored spheres in one of the upper levels. Rurik hurried to the spot in the ogres' lair and knew immediately that these were the same spheres as the one that Gils Dralon had used to trap Shadykin.

Rurik asked a couple Taurens fetch Rublar and Mila. When they arrived at the room, the senior cleric and wizard took in the stasis spheres in complete admiration. They poked and prodded the frictionless surface while Rurik recounted how he and his friends had traveled to the demi-plane of Time to cast Dispel Magic on the previous sphere.

Early the next day, Rublar, Mila, Rurik, and a handful of other Taurens Plane Shifted to the demi-plane of time to cancel out the stasis spheres. Rurik hoped his suspicions were correct and that his friends would be back in time for dinner.


One moment Zalman had been quietly fuming, head buried in a spell book, while Amblin had heard Mr. North casting a spell from the hallway nearby. The smallest fraction of a moment later, half a dozen well-groomed and well-armed minotaurs were standing in front of them.

Amblin spun around a couple times as his mind whirled. Zalman, sensing a change in the room, looked up with a bit of a start. The minotaurs did not appear to be threatening, but rather were looking at them expectantly.

"Uh, what happened?" Amblin said. "Who are you? Where'd everyone else go?"

The minotaurs looked at one another quizzically. One stepped forward and spoke in a heavily accented dwarven that only Zalman, courtesy of his magical crown, could understand with perfect clarity. "Are either of you Nigel, Amblin, Zalman, or Bommer?"

Responding in the minotaurs’ own language, Zalman said, "Who are you and why do you wish to know?"

"Father Rurik sent us to wait here by the reflecting globes," the minotaur. "He and several others had to travel somewhere in order to end the spell that made the globes. Father Rurik thought that some of his companions might be trapped within."

A couple minutes of questioning later, Zalman and Amblin had most of the story. It finally sank in that they'd been trapped in magical stasis bubbles. They got a rough version of the story of Rurik's resurrection and his subsequent rescuing of the Taurens from the dragon. They also told of the dragon's demise at the hands of a couple dozen well-prepared Taurens.

Rurik would be back soon, according to the Taurens. Bommer's body was still on the floor beside Amblin. That just left Nigel's whereabouts in question. The wide pool of dry blood on the floor between Zalman and Amblin didn't look reassuring.


The reunion between Rurik and Amblin and Zalman was not quite a celebratory affair. While they rejoiced at Rurik being alive, they had other concerns. Adding up the evidence, they were fairly sure that the Mage of Many Colors, Mr. North, was either Gils Dralon or someone closely associated with him. That worried them, even if the Taurens were convinced that he was likely trapped deep in the Plane of Shadow. Bommer was dead and Nigel missing. Zalman was also fuming at Hooty's absence...it wasn't the first time that his familiar was out of telepathic range when he was needed.

In gratitude for Rurik’s part in the rescue, the Taurens resurrected Bommer. They also assisted in scrying the location of Nigel, who they found in Lohna's care. Zalman and Amblin traveled there the next day and heard his part of the story - mostly the severing of his hand and theft of his belongings by the Shadow.

Nigel deemed himself fit enough for travel and returned to Kladish with the others the next day. Lohna's other guest, Amill, asked to tag along. He was interested in poking around the ruins. Nigel, in his days of bed rest, had found the psychic warrior’s company to be pleasant. Once at Kladish, the Tauren priests regenerated Nigel's lost hand, simultaneously improving his spirits and his determination for revenge.

While the others had been away at Lohna's, Rurik talked Mila into teleporting him to Mt. Goldforge where he recounted his tale and findings to the Church of Moradin. Rurik was hailed a hero, but like Rurik the Church hierarchy had reservations about some of the religious implications. Rurik negotiated an exchange of religious resources between the Taurens and the dwarves before returning to the ruins of Kladish.

Once again, the five Selmarian Seekers were together and healthy. Rurik's quest was complete and they had no pressing concerns. Amongst themselves, they spoke of what was to come next. Zalman was exhausted physically and emotionally, weary of nearly (or actually) dying every few days, and was ready to retire in Selmar. Nigel was bent upon revenge against the Shadow. Amblin was eager to travel south, to see the great cities along the coast and possibly to one day reach Tet Amir where his monastic order was purportedly based. Rurik felt age beyond his years, but was game for further travel. Bommer, after dying, had found that the adventurous lifestyle had lost a bit of luster...but he was one to quickly forget the rough spots in favor of future opportunity. Amill, the outsider, was just a guy with a sword looking for something to do and somewhere to go.

The Taurens finally wrapped up their looting of Kladish and prepared to depart. They gave Rurik and his companions a healthy amount of gold from Embertongue's hoard and then went about disabling the Adonix. While not completely destroyed, they promised that it would be almost impossible for Mr. North to ever try using that particular Adonix again. Farewells were said and once again Kladish was a quiet, lost ruins.


Back at Lohna's, enjoying her company and hospitality, the after-dinner conversation turned to making a decision on where the group’s future was headed. The debate focused heavily between tracking down the Shadow (which many considered unnecessarily dangerous, even if they did all want to see him dead) and just traveling south with no real goal in mind. Zalman was still on the brink of declaring retirement, but listened anyway.

After several hours of discussion, they decided to try to find the Shadow. If they couldn't track him down, they would then travel south. If they succeeded in finding and killing him, they would then decide from there what course to take next. Zalman had enough harbored hatred for the Shadow that he postponed retirement to see this adventure through.

"How do we go about finding the Shadow, then?" Nigel asked the group.

"We could try to find Kisty's sister in Water Break," Zalman suggested. "She's been known to hire him in the past." It went unspoken that Zalman had a personal vendetta against Misty Goodbread as well.

"Sounds dangerous," Rurik said. "She is the head of a thieves' guild, after all."

"Well," Amblin said. "We were spied on magically. Could we do the same to find the Shadow?"

"Scry him?" Zalman said. "I don't do divinations, but I'll bet you someone at the Thunder Guild can."

"Wouldn't mind trading and buying a few more magic items with them, while we're at it," Bommer said.

"So, to the Thunder Guild then?" Nigel said. Everyone agreed to the plan.

Amill looked around the table, and then chimed in. "Could you use an extra sword?"

Nigel looked at the others and then at the psychic warrior. "Would you hesitate to cut down a dark elf with that sword of yours?"

"No."

"Okay, you're in then."



Next session: The vendetta begins...and a creature on the road.
 

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Session #13.1 – Through Water Break


Having finally agreed to start hunting down the Shadow for both revenge and to recover Nigel's stolen gear, the group decided to leave Lohna's the next morning. Their lovely hostess bade them farewell and wished them luck and safety against their recent nemesis. Lohna coyly reminded Nigel to return anytime he wished. Nigel felt there was the beginning of a wonderful relationship with the Countess, but as they were both elves it was bound to be a long courtship.

Much as the group did not want to go back to Water Break they had little choice, as it possessed the only bridge across the river for several hundred miles. Zalman could fly the party across, but not the horses. They did have one potentially useful stop to make while going through town, though. Kisty, upon her departure from the group, told them that she'd snoop around for dirt on her sister Misty's involvement with the Shadow and any possible connection to Kladish. If she found information, she'd leave it with Helga Vie, the proprietor of the Archebus & Battleaxe.

The group slipped in through the city's north gate, trying to maintain a low profile. They had no interest in a confrontation with either the Red Cult or Misty's guild of thieves. A few inquiries led them to the docks where they found the Archebus & Battleaxe, a small rundown tavern that catered to sailors and dockworkers. As it was still late morning, the only customers in the dark interior were a trio of sailors who were still passed out from the previous nights revelry. Helga Vie, who appeared to be an average human woman in her late forties aside from her shockingly bright blue skin color, was busy cleaning glasses behind the bar. She waved them to a table and took drink orders. The group did their best not to gawk at her unusual skin and she, in turn, did her best to pretend not to notice their efforts not to gawk.

When she returned with drinks, Nigel inquired after information that may have been left by Kelly, Kisty's assumed name. Helga nodded, commenting that they certainly fit the description of the group "Kelly" had mentioned. She fetched a wax-sealed scroll from the back room and turned it over to Nigel, who tipped her generously.

The note from Kisty was short and contained little they didn't already know. Rumor floating around the Guild was that Misty had been associating with some powerful wizard, but on non-guild business. The Shadow had been involved in some way, but again details were sketchy. Kisty, finding no other useful information, had decided to leave town, though she left them with no details on just where she had planned to go.

The group promptly left through the city's west gate and pushed their mounts through the muggy late summer afternoon to get as far from Water Break before dark as possible. The next day and a half on the road was uneventful, though they kept a close watch behind them for possible pursuit.

They reached the small village that supported the Thunder Guild just in time for dinner after their second day on the road. Everyone had whiled away the trip daydreaming about dinner at Happy's, and they were not disappointed. The exuberant halfling welcomed them back to his establishment and cleared a table large enough to hold the six of them. Large plates of spit-roast mutton, potatoes soaked in butter, carrots, onions, radishes, and steaming bread were brought to their table before they had even settled into their seats. While the meals at Lohna's had been excellent in a refined taste, the food at Happy's was especially satisfying in the "hungry-after-a-long-day-on-the-road" sense.

Over ale, wine, and coffee, along with several helpings of Happy's famous bread pudding, the group recounted some of their adventures since last they'd seen the halfling. He and the other tavern patrons were enthralled at their tales of daring and battle. The stories were largely watered down, but were more than enough to astound the locals.

Eager to get on with their quest, the group begged off early and took advantage of the last bit of twilight to make the mile-long hike to the Thunder Guild's estate. The groom opened the gate for them, taking their horses and welcoming them back. He indicated that Jamus Tobus, the guild's leader, would likely be in the library or his private quarters.

In the main house, one of the apprentices led everyone to the guest rooms where they deposited their gear. They were then taken to the library and presented to Jamus, who welcomed them back warmly. Late into the night they recounted the tale of their adventures through Kladish and the wizard listened in rapt attention. He probed for details on every oddity, magic item, and creature they had encountered along the way.

When the story wrapped up, Jamus rose from his seat. "Well, that is a fascinating tale and I can't say how glad I am to see you all again. I, however, have been a selfish host. Here you are, falling asleep after a long day of travel, and I'm begging you for stories. Please, retire for the night and we will speak more in the morning."

Most of the group took his advice and returned the guest rooms, quickly falling asleep in the soft beds. Zalman and Nigel stayed behind for a minute, though. "We do have a couple bits of business," Zalman said. "Some of which may be easier to deal with if done so in a timely manner."

"Tell me," Jamus said.

"For starters," Zalman said, "we have a number of new magic items that we need identified."

"Easy enough," Jamus said. "I'll have the apprentices start first thing in the morning. What else?"

"The Shadow," Nigel said. "He's been a thorn in our side for months, not to mention all those he's slain in his role as a bandit. We've decided to hunt the vermin down once and for all."

Jamus raised an eyebrow at the elf’s seriousness. "I see. And how does that involve me or the guild?"

"We need help finding him," Zalman said. "We'd like your help scrying him. I'm no good at divination, but I was hoping someone here is."

Jamus looked back and forth between Zalman and Nigel for a long moment. "I can scry, though I'm not especially gifted at it. I do have a decent mirror to use. Let us get some sleep and in the morning I will prepare the necessary spells. I won't offer to join you on this quest of yours, but I'm willing to give you a little help to get you started."

"Thanks," Nigel and Zalman both said, then joined their companions in a good night's sleep.



Next session: Scrying and lots of heads. *LOTS*
 

hmmmf

I guess one of the few times this group didn't take the place down like a bunch of rock stars. I guess I have to attribute that to my calming influence :D
 

heh!

For those of you who are reading this and do not already know, Zalman is a specialist wizard - Summoner. When I created the character I decided that I would pick a couple of schools that would definately cause a little "trouble". I can't cast any Illusions or Divination spells. No illusions removes quite a few useful items, such as invisibility - which would have been very handy many times. And Divination being gone means I can't Scry or, ahem, Identify magic items. All throughout the game the players, particullary Nigel, loved to rib me about it. I must say that I enjoyed it, too. :D To anyone considering specialization I strongly recommend picking a MAJOR school to be unable to cast from. It really added some neat dimension to my character's character.
 
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Re: heh!

Zalman said:
For those of you who are reading this and do not already know, Zalman is a specialist wizard - Summoner. When I created the character I decided that I would pick a couple of schools that would definately cause a little "trouble". I can't cast any Illusions or Divination spells. No illusions removes quite a few useful items, such as invisibility - which would have been very handy many times. And Divination being gone means I can't Scry or, ahem, Identify magic items. All throughout the game the players, particullary Nigel, loved to rib me about it. I must say that I enjoyed it, too. :D To anyone considering specialization I strongly recommend picking a MAJOR school to be unable to cast from. It really added some neat dimension to my character's character.


Indeed. This, of course, spawned the "Toaster Oven of Identify."

Zalman's specialization has made things a wee bit easier on me, though. Adjudicating illusions can be a bit tricky and I haven't had to come up with hardly any divination readings.
 
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heh-heh

Well at least now I know which school to specialize in if my current character dies. I think a gnome to boot would be good also; deep gnome, that is...(I know how much Mr B loves non-standard characters...)
 

hey B

When you gonna finish this one up so we can start posting to the new one? I think our new characters are cool...definitely new and improved over these old hacks...well, maybe except for that nigel fellow... :p
 

Re: hey B

Amill said:
When you gonna finish this one up so we can start posting to the new one? I think our new characters are cool...definitely new and improved over these old hacks...well, maybe except for that nigel fellow... :p


Yeah, yeah, I'm working on it. Actually, just finished up the next post. This one's pretty tame, but things soon go from bad to worse to really friggin nasty for the party. And that's including the coolest trap I've ever designed...(which, much to my surprise, actually killed a character...no spoiling the surprise for y'all just yet, though).
 

Session #13.2 – Surveillance


Bright and early the next morning, the group met up with Jonas. He led them up to his cramped and crowded study. From out of the corner, the wizard dragged a tall rectangular mirror of exceptional quality. He wiped a few cobwebs away with his sleeves and cleared room for everyone to gather around.

“Okay,” Jonas began. “I can try scrying a couple times today. While you will probably see color and light coming from the mirror, the spell will be attuned only to me. Therefore, I’ll do my best to describe what I’m seeing.”

Jonas cast the spell and the mirror darkened. He peered into it for a moment before coming to the conclusion that the area he was looking into was pitch black. Zalman offered up the darkvision goggles he’d made during their previous stay with the Thunder Guild. With those on, Jonas was able to give them a description of the scene.

“Okay, I see the Shadow. Looks like he’s sleeping. He’s on a pallet on the floor of a smallish square room. No window, just one wood door. There are lots of blankets or lengths of fabric hanging off the walls…but not tapestries. Where the bare walls are exposed, they appear to be cut stone. Everything has a dingy appearance to it. I’d say he is underground.

“Next to the Shadow are some clothing and gear and a couple weapons. There is a pair of small chests along one wall. Near the door is a small bookcase, mostly filled with curios but there are also a dozen or so books. The only other piece of furniture is a small table with two chairs. On the table are a half-used candle, a couple more books, and a plate and goblet.”

Nigel asked for clarification on the weapons, but was disappointed when Jonas was unable to describe his stolen long sword. As the Shadow was sleeping, there was little else to gain from further study. Jonas answered further clarifying questions and then ended the scrying.

“I guess it’s no surprise that he’d be sleeping during the day,” Zalman said.

“Try again later this afternoon, then?” Nigel asked. They debated the best time to try again and settled for about an hour before sundown. If he were sleeping now, he’d almost certainly be awake by then. For the rest of the day, the group went about their own personal business – training, studying, and tending their gear.


In the early evening, the group all reassembled in Jonas’ study to listen in on the next scrying session. Jonas cast the spell and immediately reached for the darkvision goggles.

“Still in the dark,” he said. “Ah, he’s awake, though. He’s still in an area of cut stone, but now it looks more like a hallway…a dead end, more specifically. The hall turns a sharp left and I can’t see much. On the dead end side, there is a crack in the wall about a foot wide. The Shadow is pulling on a chain, dragging something up though the crack. Okay, looks like he just pulled a bucket out of the crack. He’s unhooking it and carrying the bucket away with him.

“He’s walking down the hallway now. It looks to be about thirty or so feet long. At the far end, it turns left again. There is a door on the right side of the hall and a stairway branching off to the left. He’s taking the stairs and they go up.

“Okay, top of the stairs and it’s another hallway. Several closed wood doors along the length. He’s taking a right into the hallway, and then another right down another short hall to a door. Everything here is the same cut stone construction. Looks dank and old.

“He’s going through the door now, and it looks like a small room with another door. There’s something in the ceiling, too. A trap door leading up, maybe? The Shadow is going through the other door. Hmmm…okay, another room. This one is a bit bigger, rectangular. It’s got lots of barrels and shelves full of sacks and jars and such.

“The Shadow just grabbed something off a shelf. A plate. Ah, I see. This looks like storeroom full of food. He’s picking through various containers and filling his plate with a variety of dried foods.”

The scrying spell’s duration expired before the Shadow finished putting together his meal. The group had Jonas reconstruct the layout of the place as best he could from memory. They probed for more detail. The Shadow was fully dressed and carried his gear and weapons with him, so it was possible that he did not feel entirely safe in his hideout. They had seen no signs of anyone else with the dark elf, so he may not have assembled a new band of thugs since the group had killed off his previous bunch.

“This may just be his breakfast,” Bommer said.

“I agree,” Rurik said. “We need to try to get a look at him while he’s outside so we can get some sort of a reference point.”

“Jonas, can we try this again tomorrow?” Nigel said. “Are you limited to doing this twice in a day?”

“Sure, we can do it again tomorrow,” Jonas said. “And I’m afraid that twice in a day is my limit.”

After a brief discussion, they decided to wait until just after sunset the following day before trying to scry the Shadow again.


Shortly after dinner the next day, the group again assembled in Jonas’ study. Hopes were running high that they might learn something more useful today. The wizard positioned his mirror and cast the spell.

“Drat,” Jonas said. “It’s dark again.” He slipped on the goggles and then cocked his head in a puzzled expression.

“He’s not there,” Jonas said, “but my scry locked in on a tight spot. Looks like a vertical shaft, only a couple feet in diameter, with metal ladder rungs fixed into the side.”

“He’s probably invisible,” Nigel said. “He likes to do that a lot.”

“Well, I guess that shouldn’t be too big of an interference,” Jonas said. “It doesn’t seem to interfere with the scry finding his position. He seems to be at the very top of the ladder rungs and there is a trap door of sorts.

“Ah, okay, he’s opening it, though very slowly. It looks like it opens into a box of some sort. Not very big, but there’s enough room for him to pull himself up inside it. Okay, I see that he’s pushing up on the top of the box…must be a lid. Very tiny crack, but there’s actual light coming through it now. Pretty dim.

“Okay, he’s lifting it up now…probably climbing out. Interesting. He’s inside a room of sorts, though much of it is nothing more than stone rubble. There’s an open doorway leading into an outdoor courtyard. I think he’s probably checking it out as he’s not moving very much and is being exceptionally quiet. The courtyard is in poor condition. All flagstones, but lots of sizeable weeds growing up through the cracks. I can see a couple doorways and a well. Not much else to speak of. The sun just set, so at least he’s not in some far away land.

“Ah, he’s on the move now. Not fast, but purposeful and very, very quietly. Moving through the courtyard, around to his left. Ah, there’s an open doorway leading to a shallow dirt ramp down. That leads into a very heavily wooded area less than a hundred feet away. Looks like he’s following the road into the woods.

“I’m looking backward as he’s moving to the woods. The place he came out of looks like a very old keep or stronghold. It’s not big at all, but it does have heavy stone walls and a couple towers. It’s built up on top of a small rise. Was probably fairly defensible in its day, but now it doesn’t even have a front door.

“Drat,” Jonas said. “Spell just expired. Want me to cast the next one now and follow him?”

“I’d say we give him a half hour or hour before we try again,” Nigel said. “Otherwise, we’ll just get to watch him hiking through the woods. If’ we wait, we might learn his destination.”

“I agree,” Zalman said. “An hour?” Everyone nodded in agreement. “Jonas, could you possible sketch what the building looked like from the front?”

“Sure, though I’m not much of an artist.”

“We already know that the Shadow and his band were known to do most of their banditry to the southwest of Water Break. We encountered them between High Hill and Unicorn Valley. It’s pretty reasonable to assume that he has a hideout in that region. It’s all heavily wooded, so there are plenty of places to hide.

“Now, that cavalry patrol we hooked up with shortly after our first encounter with the Shadow should know that region pretty well. I’m thinking that one of them might be able to recognize this old keep and point us in the right direction.”

“Good idea,” Nigel said. “I’d still like to know more about what he’s up to these days so that we can best plan how to ambush him. If we can’t hit him by surprise, he’ll almost certainly be able to slip away with that teleporting trick he tried on us last time.”

“I’ve got a Dimensional Anchor spell all prepared for that,” Rurik said. “But we still have to keep him close for it to work.”

“Good. Let’s see what the next scry can tell us,” Nigel said. They passed away the next hour debating the best ambush tactics with the personnel and spells they had at their disposal.


The fourth scry gave them something they hadn’t quite expected. It appeared that the Shadow was taking advantage of the last bit of dusk to do some fishing. Seemed that the dark elf liked fresh food once in a while, and by the look of it he’d had a little bit of luck already. The pond he was fishing at was modest in size, perhaps two hundred yards wide, and was surrounded by heavy woods.

“Whoa!” Jonas suddenly said.

“What is it?”

“I think he just spotted the scrying sensor,” Jonas said. “He’s looking right at me and just drew his sword.”

“Is there anything he can do about it?” Amill asked.

“No,” Jonas said. “Unless he’s a wizard, there’s little he can do to harm the sensor. He probably doesn’t even know what he’s seeing. If he’s smart, though, or has spent much time around wizards, he might be able to guess what it is. It’d be safe to assume that he now knows someone is looking for him.”

“How’s he reacting to it?” Zalman said.

“Well, he just seems to be holding his ground,” Jonas said. “Oh, he did go invisible again. I think he’s just waiting to see if something happens.”

The spell expired without the Shadow moving more than a couple feet. This last scrying session, they felt, may have done more harm than good. They now had a small pond as additional reference, but the Shadow might have been alerted to someone scrying on him.

Deciding to work off Zalman’s recommendation, the group made plans to leave early the next morning. They would cut southeast through the hills until they hooked up with the road between High Hill and Unicorn Valley. From there, they’d continue on to Unicorn Valley and the patrol’s way station there unless they came across one of the patrols sooner. Maybe the description and drawing of the ancient keep would be the link to finding the Shadow.


Next session: I'll actually get to the "lots of heads" bit.
 

Cool

Yeah, I remember your trap, quite nasty in fact. I remember Amill was absent for this session but luckily he showed up for the nasty stuff in the next part.
 

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