Lars, you seem to fool Vuhl with your act of legerdemain, and your limbs are able to move unhindered in your armor. Thus, your spell casts on the dark-winged fey.
However, as you stand there with your hand extended, and you hear Vuhl's lengthy response, you note that your spell was clearly ineffective.
[sblock="for Lars"]As you stand there with your hand extended, a strange feeling comes over you. You stare into Vuhl's eyes and you feel as if you're blacking out. It only lasts a few seconds and you're able to keep your footing, but you're sure that you felt two hands resting on your shoulder. Just like your dream last night.[/sblock]
"Ah yes, I am glad you brought up the community's beloved dryad. She is central to my plan." says Vuhl as he smiles and shakes Lars' hand. He rises on weak shaky legs and continues: "But alas, she has been driven insane and will not accept visitors. Her grief for her lost love is too great and the fires burn her relentlessly. But, perhaps she will listen to you? I know a way that would allow you to reach her and have her listen to you. Before the fires began, just after Anyariel's death, the dryad Timbre donated her only possession that reminded her of her Elven love. Before the battle with the stag, Anyariel left Dryad a lock of her hair as a sign of her unending love. After the Elven warrior fell, Timbre donated the lock of hair to the priests who manned her shrine in the village up the river. However, not only Timbre loved Anyariel. The water nymph, Gwenvere was a rival for the elf's heart. Anyariel chose Timbre and the nymph fell into ruin and sadness. Soon after the lock of hair was donated to the Shrine, Gwenvere snuck in and stole it. She holds the relic now, safely ensconced in her home along the shore of the lake. Perhaps if you were to acquire the lock of hair, Timbre would speak to you?"
He paces the room for a few moments before adding: "What I say next, I say out of love for putting us and the forest out of pain. If you can convince Timbre to come into the village ... I could ... put her out of her misery. Not only would it allow poor Timbre to finally be with her lost love, the shock of seeing their beloved dryad dead would surely cease the Seela from singing the song. What do you think?"
However, as you stand there with your hand extended, and you hear Vuhl's lengthy response, you note that your spell was clearly ineffective.
[sblock="for Lars"]As you stand there with your hand extended, a strange feeling comes over you. You stare into Vuhl's eyes and you feel as if you're blacking out. It only lasts a few seconds and you're able to keep your footing, but you're sure that you felt two hands resting on your shoulder. Just like your dream last night.[/sblock]
"Ah yes, I am glad you brought up the community's beloved dryad. She is central to my plan." says Vuhl as he smiles and shakes Lars' hand. He rises on weak shaky legs and continues: "But alas, she has been driven insane and will not accept visitors. Her grief for her lost love is too great and the fires burn her relentlessly. But, perhaps she will listen to you? I know a way that would allow you to reach her and have her listen to you. Before the fires began, just after Anyariel's death, the dryad Timbre donated her only possession that reminded her of her Elven love. Before the battle with the stag, Anyariel left Dryad a lock of her hair as a sign of her unending love. After the Elven warrior fell, Timbre donated the lock of hair to the priests who manned her shrine in the village up the river. However, not only Timbre loved Anyariel. The water nymph, Gwenvere was a rival for the elf's heart. Anyariel chose Timbre and the nymph fell into ruin and sadness. Soon after the lock of hair was donated to the Shrine, Gwenvere snuck in and stole it. She holds the relic now, safely ensconced in her home along the shore of the lake. Perhaps if you were to acquire the lock of hair, Timbre would speak to you?"
He paces the room for a few moments before adding: "What I say next, I say out of love for putting us and the forest out of pain. If you can convince Timbre to come into the village ... I could ... put her out of her misery. Not only would it allow poor Timbre to finally be with her lost love, the shock of seeing their beloved dryad dead would surely cease the Seela from singing the song. What do you think?"
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