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"I cannot say just yet..." Maz replied through a concerned frown.
Trotting his horse up to the scene, he swung a leg over the front to dismount, allowing Thraah to remain should a quick exit be required, and walked on foot over to the nearest of the downed figures. His face took on a look of horror at what he saw: a young man whose body had been broken and twisted in ways a body aught never be. He was bleeding from several of the breaks where the white of bone stuck out and though his head had fallen to the side, his jaw had unhinged and stretched in the opposite direction.
A sound left Maseno's throat that he could not stop as his feet carried him away from the body toward the carriage and the others strewn about.
They were dead. All of them. Even the carriage horses had not been spared. The display was sickening on a level he'd not been prepared for, and he nearly lost his footing as he felt all air leave his lungs and blood run cold. The errant Dreadlord did not appear to be anywhere in site.
"This was him," he confirmed to her as he neared the body of a young girl and stooped down next to her, gently placed his fore and middle fingers to her neck to check for a pulse. She was done, as he suspected, but her body had not yet fully sunk into rigor mortis. He closed his eyes in a surge of grief and drew his fingers over her eyelids to close her own.
Trotting his horse up to the scene, he swung a leg over the front to dismount, allowing Thraah to remain should a quick exit be required, and walked on foot over to the nearest of the downed figures. His face took on a look of horror at what he saw: a young man whose body had been broken and twisted in ways a body aught never be. He was bleeding from several of the breaks where the white of bone stuck out and though his head had fallen to the side, his jaw had unhinged and stretched in the opposite direction.
A sound left Maseno's throat that he could not stop as his feet carried him away from the body toward the carriage and the others strewn about.
They were dead. All of them. Even the carriage horses had not been spared. The display was sickening on a level he'd not been prepared for, and he nearly lost his footing as he felt all air leave his lungs and blood run cold. The errant Dreadlord did not appear to be anywhere in site.
"This was him," he confirmed to her as he neared the body of a young girl and stooped down next to her, gently placed his fore and middle fingers to her neck to check for a pulse. She was done, as he suspected, but her body had not yet fully sunk into rigor mortis. He closed his eyes in a surge of grief and drew his fingers over her eyelids to close her own.