El Jefe said:As the band crosses the bridge, Oirhandir once again gazes upstream, then glances around to be sure that all are mounted and proceeding along. Once on the other side, he turns his mount east to follow the river away from the road, grateful that at least for now, no thickets or gorges bar the way.
As he rides, he gives much attention to the opposite bank, hoping to spy some trace of the old mill or its ruins...although he doesn't really expect to find it until after the next crossing.
Venus said:While following the path described on the map, Rogier starts doubting that the map is authentic. It seemed to be a legit map, but the lack of roads and trails make him wonder.
Pbartender said:A half-day's march later, you find yourselves at the spot where the Gallgo River empties into the Roars. Here Gallgo is much wider than the Roars and has a considerably slower current, but the water is also so muddy that you cannot see how deep it is. Across the sluggish expanse of the Gallgo spreads the tangled trees and bog-grass of the swamplands marked on the map.
[OoC: Ah, ic, my bad.]Pbartender said:OOC: Actually, the path marked on the map follows the north bank of the River Roars. A trail was found on the north side of the river by the campsite, but nobody wanted to follow it. Instead, you guys crossed the bridge, and have been traveling along the south bank, where the maps show no trails or roads.
El Jefe said:OoC: Oirhandir will draw on his knowledge of geography (+6) to ferret out the best plan of action. The goal is to get everybody and all their possessions safely to the river bank south of the Roars and east of the Gallgo with a minumum of fuss and bother. All options are on the table, even crossing the Roars twice to get around the Gallgo (although that is unlikely to be the best solution).