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<blockquote data-quote="doghead" data-source="post: 1094298" data-attributes="member: 8243">By late mornoing the heat of the day has begun to materialise and sweat trickles down your neck and your underclothes are soaked. For Chen and Tharl, in their armour, it is particulary unpleasent. An early lunch is had in a small tea house located next to the river, and for a little while you enjoy some shade and a cool breeze before having to get moving again. The sake wasn't, you realise as the as the heat hits you again, such a good idea. But the teahouse owner was so insistant. You ride on, past more farms, occasional copses of trees. The road winds on before you. Ahead the road begins once again to diverge from the river. This time to go around a small tree covered hill. Well, rocky outcrop may be more appropriate, as it only raises about 20 meters before falling back into the river off to the left. The road itself cuts through the trees across the tail of the hill. The forest around you is light and sparse. By riding slightly off the path you can walk in the welcome shade of the trees. Its does slow you down some but you have plenty of time. The cries and rings of steel on steel are so faint that at first you are not sure that you hear them. It is a little hard to tell which direction they are coming from.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="doghead, post: 1094298, member: 8243"] By late mornoing the heat of the day has begun to materialise and sweat trickles down your neck and your underclothes are soaked. For Chen and Tharl, in their armour, it is particulary unpleasent. An early lunch is had in a small tea house located next to the river, and for a little while you enjoy some shade and a cool breeze before having to get moving again. The sake wasn't, you realise as the as the heat hits you again, such a good idea. But the teahouse owner was so insistant. You ride on, past more farms, occasional copses of trees. The road winds on before you. Ahead the road begins once again to diverge from the river. This time to go around a small tree covered hill. Well, rocky outcrop may be more appropriate, as it only raises about 20 meters before falling back into the river off to the left. The road itself cuts through the trees across the tail of the hill. The forest around you is light and sparse. By riding slightly off the path you can walk in the welcome shade of the trees. Its does slow you down some but you have plenty of time. The cries and rings of steel on steel are so faint that at first you are not sure that you hear them. It is a little hard to tell which direction they are coming from. [/QUOTE]

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