text stringlengths 0 90 |
|---|
TALIESIN: Most people who come here know what this |
place is, this is going to be delightful. I’ve |
never had to explain it to someone before. |
SAM: It’s a graveyard. It’s a boneyard. |
TALIESIN: Well, boneyard is a bit crass, but yeah, |
this is a place where we take the dearly departed |
who have done well and the people who have lived |
good lives and we put them into earth that has |
been touched by the Wildmother. In turn, she |
grants them with beauty and splendor and sometimes tea. |
SAM: Like a boneyard sort of a place? |
TALIESIN: More like a garden. We have been tending |
this garden for generations. |
MARISHA: We’re drinking dead people tea? |
TALIESIN: Aren’t we all? |
LIAM: That is a very fair point. |
MARISHA: Very true. But you’re cultivating dead |
people for good tea? |
TALIESIN: Aren’t we all? |
MARISHA: Yeah, okay. Yeah. That’s a good point. |
LIAM: We are very random visitors from out of the |
blue. We do come to you with tragedy. We do have a |
friend in the ground. We do have friends who are |
in dire need of assistance. You help people into |
the ground, but offhand, do you help them out of |
the ground? |
TALIESIN: Well, I mean, sometimes we can help |
people who are on the edge of death. We certainly |
understand that most people would rather spend |
their time alive than not, and that makes sense. I |
certainly have no interest in shortening my life |
any time soon. |
SAM: But you can’t bring someone back who’s |
already expired? |
TALIESIN: I mean, that’s very tricky. Once you’re |
dead, there’s a natural order to things. There’s a |
movement that things have to go, but in certain |
cases, I’m sure. |
LIAM: We’ve all read stories of the extraordinary, |
but you do not have this in your wheelhouse, you |
are saying? |
TALIESIN: Oh, I can sometimes help people. You |
never know. |
MARISHA: Okay, well, beyond helping our recently |
passed friend, how do you feel about helping |
people who are on the edge of life and death in |
captivity? |
LIAM: Three in the cage is worth one in the dirt. |
SUMALEE: There are firbolgs in this group, too, |
that need help. |
SAM: They’ve been kidnapped, including a firbolg |
child. |
MARISHA: And they might not have long to live. |
ASHLY: They’re being held by the Iron Shepherds. |
SAM: Who are bad guys. We’re good guys. Well, |
we’re sort of bad guys, too. |
MARISHA: We’re working on it. |
LIAM: We are not bad guys. |
ASHLY: We’re doing all right. |
SAM: Are you a bad guy? |
TALIESIN: You know, honestly, I don’t think I’ve |
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.