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Enchanted Trinkets Complete--a hardcover book containing over 500 magic items for your D&D games!

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Message: <blockquote data-quote="diaglo" data-source="post: 454469" data-attributes="member: 2885">War, huh,  what is it good for?The party stopped by the Sharin Freehold just to be sure. But the fat man had not been there. All was quiet.Not so in Ashabenford, the Place was turned upside down. The militia was setting off for Peldan's Helm, 500 strong. Orcs or some such creatures had besieged that town.The party turned the Zhent horses over to the Riders as a tax break for the old farmers. Maybe when the war was over they would get them back. They also begged off going to war. The army set off without them.They had other fat fish to fry. The question remained where did he go.North to the Abbey of the Golden Sheaf and then to the Oakengrove Abbey seemed to be the next logical choices.At the Golden Sheaf, the rot was ahead of the party. The harvestmasters had contained it to 1 field, but it meant that the Fat Man was 4 days ahead of the party. Thane worried that the Oakengrove may have suffered the same fate.Bernedette acquired some potions from the Chauntean clerics. Bartol swore he wasn't touching them. No one knew Erland.At the Druids' Abbey the Fat Man had attempted to enter. But the animal spirits had chased him off. The Oakfather warned Thane about a vision he had concerning him. The vision said that there was a the hint of the Elemental Flame Lord about Thane's person, Karesh or something similar. The Oakfather also did not recognize the name Erland.The party was invited to stay. The Oakfather had some special private instructions for Thane. Which Bartol and the others were not privvy to. It was the first time the party had ever seen Thane humbled.</blockquote>

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