>>6087128>"And so I introduced myself. First name obviously, my kin would let them know the last if they were my last. No need to give them the first ingredient of a bloodline curse yet. Though the chronicles were vague on their magics, I preferred playing it safe.">"The ash cakes[1] were luckily honey-glazed, which was received as a delicacy by the plainsfolk. We should place more emphasis on our mountain beehive keeping if we wish to establish trade with the lowlanders.">"Words were exchanged. Their large beasts of burden were quite the fearsome sight, and I expressed as much. If we are to maintain an advantage, we should never meet them on any flat land with no obstacles. I suggest we stick to the rocky hills and tight taigas where they would be unable to be as threatening">"I drew a simple map indicating where we were, and attempted to get an idea of where our borders and theirs would intersect. I neglected to indicate the exact size of our lands, partly because I'd yet to return to Fuaha[2] to read the other scouts' reports">"As a scout, I could make no promises beyond sending a delegate who could speak at a greater capacity to how our nations could interact henceforth. I answered any questions they asked that did not go against the Habitun creed..."1. Ash-baked bread from the "10 Recipes For The Homesteading Shadow" carvings.
2. Capital of the Habitun and their only city at the start of the Dawn age.
- Scout Gorm,
"Scouting Logs: Chapter 1"