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- Character Biography
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Chaceledon didn’t know what to say, or if there was anything he could say. He just waited, looking up at the tree full of the dead. He’d...heard of these trees. Trees full of magic, from the souls of those strapped to it. But he hadn’t known how large they could be. He let himself be picked up, and carried back to their pool. He was somber, thinking. The amount of ivory he’d carved. He’d get rid of anything else in his collection. He looked over at Seteta as Marahute dropped him back in the slimy water.
The troll experimentally pressed the sides of the pool. Seteta’s magic held. “Dragon. At the bottom there are small stones and sticks. I need them retrieved.” Marahute told Chaceledon. The dragon gingerly approached the water. He breathed deeply, and dove down. Mud streamed off his figure, out of his hair, but gods he felt a little better. He began gathering stones, small sticks...he wasn’t sure exactly, but whatever detritus he could grab.
He worked back up to the surface and put them on the moss, taking in a deep breath. “Ew...ew ew ew...” he threw the sticks and stones away from him, immediately washing his hands. He climbed out, sitting on the moss.
“You said you could purify the water?” Marahute asked Seteta. “It is deep enough, but the water must be clear. Clear enough to drink.”
Seteta
The troll experimentally pressed the sides of the pool. Seteta’s magic held. “Dragon. At the bottom there are small stones and sticks. I need them retrieved.” Marahute told Chaceledon. The dragon gingerly approached the water. He breathed deeply, and dove down. Mud streamed off his figure, out of his hair, but gods he felt a little better. He began gathering stones, small sticks...he wasn’t sure exactly, but whatever detritus he could grab.
He worked back up to the surface and put them on the moss, taking in a deep breath. “Ew...ew ew ew...” he threw the sticks and stones away from him, immediately washing his hands. He climbed out, sitting on the moss.
“You said you could purify the water?” Marahute asked Seteta. “It is deep enough, but the water must be clear. Clear enough to drink.”
Seteta