Reply to thread

Message: <blockquote data-quote="doghead" data-source="post: 6167537" data-attributes="member: 8243">In the Forest, at Gnoll Camp, Late Afternoon on Day Three.Bayar's refusal to walk in the stream results in series of rebukes from the wolf rider accompanied by emphatic gestures with the spear. Bayar doesn't need a translation to understand the meaning*. As he ignores them**, the gestures become more emphatic and the words more rapidfire.Eventually the pulls up the wolf, still some 40 yards back. Driving the spear tip into the muddy bank, the rider swings down beside the wolf hanging on to its fur with one hand and grabbing something from the ground with the other. A stone. Which is hurled at the stubborn warrior. And sails well wide. The wolf rider glares at Bayer before breaking into another monolog, but this one delivered slowly and in the manner one uses when talking to foreigners, children and idiots.[SBLOCK=OOC * Goblin Translation]The language gets more colourful the more the rider is ignored. But the underlying message is the same. If you leave an easy to follow track, then the hunters/warriors who come will quickly identify which way you go, giving them time to return, collect many more warriors and wolf riders and sharmen and find the characters before sun rise. If you leave no tracks, they will waste time searching. They will be uncertain, and the characters will be too far to find before daylight returns.[/SBLOCK]OOC ** A safe assumption?</blockquote>