10th of Summer, 515 AV
The World's End Grotto
Had he not been to the World's End so many times, Pulren might have found himself just as lost as many other people on such a crappy day. Crappy because all of Zeltiva was covered in an incredibly thick, all consuming fog. He had remembered such events occurring occasionally in his life after several days of warm weather, so it wasn't a great surprise. However, the thickness of the fog had sapped his desire to do much of anything besides stay indoors and relax. Following his training several days before, although he wasn't armored, he had been carrying his shield and trident with him everywhere. The new shield was heavier and he wanted to be accustomed to its weight.
His trident stretched across the table he sat at, kelp beer steeped in front of him. A day of thick fog and a great room of locals begged for it. He had mostly stopped drinking the stuff but it carried a great deal of nostalgia for him. His shield covered the trident, the tines pointing out from his corner into the room. Murmurs of tales, mostly in the theme of the day, moved about the room like a school of fish. The theme, of course, being all of the ghastly things that clearly lived inside of the fog and all of the wonderful people who had met horrible fates inside of it.
All Pulren could do was laugh at the stories that were within his hearing and glug on kelp.The more revolting drinks that he took, the more funny the stories became, whether they were supposed to be funny or not.
The World's End Grotto
Had he not been to the World's End so many times, Pulren might have found himself just as lost as many other people on such a crappy day. Crappy because all of Zeltiva was covered in an incredibly thick, all consuming fog. He had remembered such events occurring occasionally in his life after several days of warm weather, so it wasn't a great surprise. However, the thickness of the fog had sapped his desire to do much of anything besides stay indoors and relax. Following his training several days before, although he wasn't armored, he had been carrying his shield and trident with him everywhere. The new shield was heavier and he wanted to be accustomed to its weight.
His trident stretched across the table he sat at, kelp beer steeped in front of him. A day of thick fog and a great room of locals begged for it. He had mostly stopped drinking the stuff but it carried a great deal of nostalgia for him. His shield covered the trident, the tines pointing out from his corner into the room. Murmurs of tales, mostly in the theme of the day, moved about the room like a school of fish. The theme, of course, being all of the ghastly things that clearly lived inside of the fog and all of the wonderful people who had met horrible fates inside of it.
All Pulren could do was laugh at the stories that were within his hearing and glug on kelp.The more revolting drinks that he took, the more funny the stories became, whether they were supposed to be funny or not.