Mantra
StoryTeller
- Joined
- Sep 17, 2004
- Posts
- 1,317
Idrial and Co.
The swamp trek was a miserable experience. Each of them were soaked to the bone, filthy and tired with the rough march. Of the lot of them, Gar seemed the worse off, even without his heavy armor, which he had been loathe to take off, the muck weighed down and matted his fur, making him look like a floundering sheepdog.
Their journey was blissfully uneventful for the most part as a fight in such conditions would be difficult at best. The swamp itself seemed forlorn and errie. While some of this was natural, it was a swamp after all, it was strangely silent and still. Only Cormac's constant and faithful raven and wolf companions were the only animals present. However, other creatures still remained, insects were ever plentiful and oddly enough, they soon learned that snakes still lived in the swamp as well. The only good luck seemed to be that the snakes were not particuarilly agressive and if given a wide birth, had no interest in the passing group.
Night was even worse. As the sun faded and the moon came out, the swamp was cast into a wild, strange and bizarre mass of shadows and shapes. The mosquitoes were even more agressive and the wet made a fire nigh impossible.
Yet O'Bonn, with his ever keen eyes, spotted a faint, distant yellow light just ahead....
The swamp trek was a miserable experience. Each of them were soaked to the bone, filthy and tired with the rough march. Of the lot of them, Gar seemed the worse off, even without his heavy armor, which he had been loathe to take off, the muck weighed down and matted his fur, making him look like a floundering sheepdog.
Their journey was blissfully uneventful for the most part as a fight in such conditions would be difficult at best. The swamp itself seemed forlorn and errie. While some of this was natural, it was a swamp after all, it was strangely silent and still. Only Cormac's constant and faithful raven and wolf companions were the only animals present. However, other creatures still remained, insects were ever plentiful and oddly enough, they soon learned that snakes still lived in the swamp as well. The only good luck seemed to be that the snakes were not particuarilly agressive and if given a wide birth, had no interest in the passing group.
Night was even worse. As the sun faded and the moon came out, the swamp was cast into a wild, strange and bizarre mass of shadows and shapes. The mosquitoes were even more agressive and the wet made a fire nigh impossible.
Yet O'Bonn, with his ever keen eyes, spotted a faint, distant yellow light just ahead....