Re: Chapter 4-1: Yartar, Dessarins' Rest
U'lin opened his lips several times to say.. well, just what Moira went on to say, so he nodded in agreement on many points, more in the way of emphasis than adding on.
"Well said, as always, Moira.
"The divisions between the giant races are significant, and each level have been intent on improving their specific kind's ranking and placement in the hierarchy, seemingly viewing it as a chance to reorder, and our group will see done what great task we've been prevented to show our greater placement, not that it was forever gone - which we don't know, one way or another. That behaviour being, of course, save the hills and giant kin, which have been a free-for-all, no rules to bind me anymore. The hills have been focused on self-gratification, and the Oni was almost rabidly or phobically-reactive to any thought of order or control being set upon him. He had a horrid hatred of Thente about the hint of such.
"The Fire giants we've encountered in this region appeared to be trying to restore a world-ending ancient giant golem - whether limited to eradicating the dragons and Uthgardt werewolves or everything non-giant isn't a gamble I would choose to bet a silver- but we don't know if it is THE BIG PROJECT for all, or if different fire giant groups are seeking other great Fire Giant crafts to restore. The pieces were spread far apart, hidden within Giant hiding spots upon leylines - another confluence of concern, relative to the Stones' work.
"There are just so very many questions remaining."
The topic of Zephyrous brought a seriousness, a thoughtful gazing away, but U'lin did not abandon the conversation, and merely spoke more introspectively in tone. "Agreed. He had a vision of what was to occur, and rather than try to avoid it, he spent his time preparing a message to those who would find him, and to aid those still proceeding in the world. He had chairs for those of all heights, which was a thoughtful welcoming touch, and had painted many interesting pictures of folk or scenes that caught his attention. It is a shame that we could not have filled the seats to discuss while he yet lived."