text stringlengths 0 90 |
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SAM: Can we follow those grooves? |
MATT: Yeah. You guys go ahead and follow these the |
best you can, eventually making your way to the |
outer side of the Crispvale Road, the path that |
you were on already, but a little ways north of |
where you were. And there you can see the grooves |
end, and a number of sets of heavy wagon wheels |
begin, or at least have previously pulled off the |
trail and then pushed themselves back onto the road. |
MARISHA: So it’s impossible to tell if it’s the |
same one? |
SAM: Can we see which direction those wagon tracks |
went in? |
MATT: It’s hard to tell which direction wagon |
tracks go in, necessarily. Make a survival check. |
SAM: Survival. Nine. |
MATT: (laughs) Could be going north. Could be |
going south. You’re not entirely sure. |
SAM: That narrows it down! It’s not east or west, |
guys! |
MATT: Northeast or southwest. |
SAM: God damn it! |
MARISHA: Well, that’s more narrow. When it was |
going on the road, was it going towards the |
direction we were going, or were we following it? |
MATT: You’re not entirely certain. The tracks seem |
to be traveling either in the northeast direction |
that the road goes that you were traveling, or |
heading back towards Hupperdook. What you do |
notice, though, and what keys you in that this has |
something to do with this, is the tracks grind off |
the road by about five or ten feet, and that’s |
where the grooves of these dragged individuals or |
sacks stop. And then it pushes back onto the |
road. |
LIAM: Here is what I am wondering: why we are |
still here. Yasha and Jester and Fjord, they |
didn’t know each other before a month ago. |
SAM: Who was on watch? It was Fjord and Yasha, |
right? |
MARISHA: Yeah. |
SAM: So they would have been awake. But what about |
Jester? She was asleep, right? |
MARISHA: She also has a big old crushie on Fjord. |
LIAM: If they were taken, that means they came to |
our camp and took her, possibly. And even if they |
did not, it’s not like we were hiding. |
MARISHA: Why couldn’t we hear anything? |
SAM: Maybe they weren’t targeting anyone specific, |
just coming to grab folks, and those were the ones |
that were awake, or closest to the road, or– |
LIAM: You’d take the three beefiest of a group of |
strangers? |
SAM: Well, they took the three ugliest ones. I |
mean, they left us. |
TALIESIN: First, thank you. Second, they may have |
just taken the ones that were furthest away from |
the light. They just picked them off, maybe? You |
walk away from camp, that’s what happens. I mean, |
it’s not the biggest or strongest. It’s the– |
SAM: Wait. I’m going to examine the tracks for |
blood. |
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