text stringlengths 0 90 |
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final, defending pocket of uncorrupted forest– |
you can see a stone building, maybe 20 by 30 feet, |
built as an old stone steeple. It stands |
windowless, open, and the floor of it to each open |
window overgrown with green vine and leaf. |
LIAM: Frumpkin is how far from me at this point? |
MATT: Frumpkin is about 100 to 150 feet from you. |
LIAM: So I can only watch. I have muttered all |
this, watching. We are talking concentric rings? |
MATT: Yeah. |
MARISHA: I think this is the place. |
LIAM: Ja. |
MATT: Frumpkin begins to return, and a passing of |
one of the clouds gives more sunlight that breaks |
through what was previously a very dense, gray |
sky. As the light passes between the small breaks |
in the tree canopies, the green comes to light |
with color, numerous types of color. A rainbow of |
flowers, of pigments you’ve never really seen |
before, begin to emerge as the light hits it. |
Nearly every inch of these gravesites contain a |
smattering scatter of rainbow colors across petal |
and stamen. |
LIAM: I am beginning to think this a little more |
than we came looking for, but we have traveled a ways. |
SAM: Is there any sign of life? I mean, other than |
plant life? |
MATT: You saw maybe a few frogs, small natural |
creatures that exist within this space, but |
nothing that would resemble a human yet. It seems |
still. |
SAM and ASHLY: Let’s go in. |
SAM: How do we get over these things? Could we |
climb them or would we get cut to shreds? |
MATT: You can certainly try. |
ASHLY: How tall are the gates? |
MATT: The areas where the fence has been pushed in |
is between five to six feet in places, areas where |
it seems to be pushed down lower to about four to |
even three and a half. |
ASHLY: Your friend’s coat? I know it’s maybe |
not– |
SAM: You mean the tapestry? |
ASHLY: The tapestry. I know it might hurt it, but |
if we drape it over– |
MARISHA: We buried him with it. |
ASHLY: Oh, that’s right. |
MARISHA: But that’s a good idea. |
ASHLY: You want to go back? I could try to hack at |
it with my axe. |
SUMALEE: Could an animal jump over it? |
MATT: Yeah. You guys could attempt to climb and |
leap over. Elements of it are thorned and jagged. |
MARISHA: This is what I used to do to hop fences |
back in the day. I look for a few broken-down |
branches that might be my height. |
MATT: Make an investigation check. |
MARISHA: A handful. |
LIAM: We are going on a witch hunt. We can’t go |
over it, we can’t go under it. |
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