Re: Chapter Eight: Lair of the BoneGnasher
"Oh great BoneGnasher, your sense of humor was not one of the things we had learned from the legends of your greatness. Would you like to hear some of tales? I can sing for you, while my friends search for the Hearthstone of the library of the advisor of Timiteus the First, then we can discuss who will whom a favor for it's return home."
Unless sudden action of some sort ensues, the Gnome pulls out her lute, plucks at it's strings to ensure it is in tune, and begins to sing a
song.
The rhythm is simple, almost a cadence, and while the words sing of the Great BoneGnasher, it is mixed heavily with nonsense sounds, as she is making it up as she goes along.
It discusses, in vague terms, the prowess of the troll, and the legend of it's fame, with few details or specifics. It also discusses his wisdom, and his legacy, that he may be remembered, should his song be sung, or forgotten if that chance never came.
The very words of the song seem to ask the question: does he wish to be remembered? Does he wish to live on in the tales of the bards, and the frightened stories of the children? Would such a gift be enough to trade for such a simple thing as a hearth stone?
This message was last edited by the player at 15:36, Sun 30 Oct 2022.