- Messages
- 307
- Character Biography
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Skad dug her heels into the side of the boar upon Kol’s call, there was no hesitation to do it for the woman believed through the howling maelstrom that the sorcerer knew the way. He was granted knowledge beyond mortal comprehension, held sight beyond sight and Kin-Slayer did not doubt him for a moment, even if her own solitary eye could only see the swirling blizzard before them.
There was a blur, a flash of bristles which were soon followed by an unsightly squeal. It was a fleeing boar, presumably the very same one that chieftain and his wife had ridden out on.
It had been spooked.
Finally through the blinding white came the darkened mouth of a cave, the sorcerer's call was true but there had never been any doubt.
The beast beneath the pair began to slow despite Skad's urgings, a series of alarming snorts and deep bellows leaving its snout and maw. It could sense something that they could not, or at least one of them could not and there was no sense in driving it forward only to have it buck them off out of terror.
Kin-Slayer unmounted the beast and hoped that it would at least stay where it was left, lest they were destined to walk back to the village.
“There's nowhere left for them to go,” Skad commented as she strode into the dark, dank of the cavern, ever-fearless, “but I think this cave holds more than two cowards.”
There was a blur, a flash of bristles which were soon followed by an unsightly squeal. It was a fleeing boar, presumably the very same one that chieftain and his wife had ridden out on.
It had been spooked.
Finally through the blinding white came the darkened mouth of a cave, the sorcerer's call was true but there had never been any doubt.
The beast beneath the pair began to slow despite Skad's urgings, a series of alarming snorts and deep bellows leaving its snout and maw. It could sense something that they could not, or at least one of them could not and there was no sense in driving it forward only to have it buck them off out of terror.
Kin-Slayer unmounted the beast and hoped that it would at least stay where it was left, lest they were destined to walk back to the village.
“There's nowhere left for them to go,” Skad commented as she strode into the dark, dank of the cavern, ever-fearless, “but I think this cave holds more than two cowards.”