SunlessNick wrote:Is William still suffering its effects? He might have thrown it away, but no one else has taken it.
As soon as he has cast the object away with deliberation, William's limp vanishes, and his mind grows calm.
Moderators: Victoria Silverwolf, VictoriaSilverwolf
SunlessNick wrote:Is William still suffering its effects? He might have thrown it away, but no one else has taken it.
Choking and coughing from the shock of the smelling salts, Miss Rye at first replies with words that cannot be made out. Then, recovering herself, she sits up and, with a strange twisted smile, says softly, "It begins."Mr. Handy wrote:
"Though this be madness, yet there is method to it," says Henry, quoting the Bard. "She will no doubt end up in an institution, hopefully one that is better at keeping inmates from escaping than the one that housed Violette Dupray. But first we must learn what she knows." He tries to revive Miss Rye with smelling salts, and then he addresses her. "What do you know of the Ancient One?"
Indeed it should. I would have been happy to keep hold of it and let Miss Rye leap her death had not the good Monsieur's words reached me.jp1885 wrote:"As for yon stick - pick it up wearing gloves or with a cloth, hm? The thing should be chopped up and burnt."
"Agreed." Any servants the party encounters, he will accost for information on Lord Highdark's whereabouts.Mr. Handy wrote:
"Indeed," says Henry. "Ivan, bind her and then follow us. We must find His Lordship quickly. Monsieur de Labrousse would be best suited to recite the poem, being both French and skilled in the arcane arts."
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 0 guests