Spring 70, 511 AV
Sharth had taken a liking to the polite Vanthan people. He occasionally got the expected stares but not as much as he had the first day he had arrived. He noticed his fur was maintaining it's white camouflage and was growing thicker. He wasn't quite as cold as he'd been during the arduous journey to this city. But it was still quite cold, but he blocked it out. He had come to a large open space between the holds to practice with his inheritance. He held up the large quarterstaff. He enjoyed the feel of Caiyha's vine carved into it, and the staff didn't feel as foreign. The trip over it made for a fine walking stick.
But for now, he decided he would have to familiarize himself with it. After all a tool should have more than a single use. He held out the staff in front of him with his left hand, his stronger hand. He tilted it downward into his other hand so that it was chest high, and parallel to the ground. He gripped it tightly with both hands. He didn't know how to practice without being in danger. He figured a good method would be to recall how creatures back home in Spires would attack. Every Jamoura had a run in with something, typically affected by Dirism.
One of the threats he had faced back then were small swarms of very large bees. They were a real danger. They were about the size of rabbits, with large stingers the size of daggers. He had escaped from about five of them over a century ago. He had accidentally stumbled upon their massive underground hive and they attacked. He remember it vividly. The five winged bringers of death crawled out of the ground and flew at him. He pictured the first diving down at him, stinger ready. He pulled the stick back and swung at it with the left end. He swung too hard and didn't maintain a strong enough of a grip as the quarterstaff slipped from his grip and went spinning away wildly behind him. He turned to see where his weapon had landed and prayed no one was hurt and nothing destroyed, since his quarterstaff was so much larger and heavier than a normal one.