RoryN
Star
- Joined
- Jan 7, 2011
- Location
- My heart is in Quebec
The town of Silvan. A humble place, with a few tall buildings but for the most part, thatch-roofed huts, and the occasional farm animal or fowl wandering about the unpaved roadways. This land was overseen by a Lord Damas who's keep stood a few miles away, and he'd asked for Brother Francis's presence to investigate certain claims bubbling around the town. Apparently, Silvan had been beset by an overwhelming bout of tragedy lately - children going missing, crops and animals dying on certain farms while others remained untouched and well, the stores of grains for sale in the mill becoming infested with rats and insects. And there were claims of a witch's curse.
Bother Francis had just arrived in town today and found that the reports had been vastly exaggerated. There had only been 2 missing children and one of them had been found while he'd made the trip here. The grains in the mill had not been stored properly and rats had been nesting there for a while. There was a few illnesses going around, but it was understandable for how rainy and muggy things had become this late Spring. There were no witches here. He just had to make his final report on the matter and then he and the other Brothers could head home to Aesolon.
Walking in the square, Brother Francis was on his way to the small church in the town, where he would write up a letter of his findings and a final edict to send to Lord Damas and be given to the town officials. A long evening lay ahead of him, but he accepted it with grace, standing tall, at a full 6'4", with a barrel chest and broad shoulders beneath his dark, woven robes covering him from neck to foot. And he wasn't a terribly young man, his hair graying and peppered from the dark black he'd possessed in his youth. But his face still possessed some of that youthful glamor with kind eyes and a strong chin.
Bother Francis had just arrived in town today and found that the reports had been vastly exaggerated. There had only been 2 missing children and one of them had been found while he'd made the trip here. The grains in the mill had not been stored properly and rats had been nesting there for a while. There was a few illnesses going around, but it was understandable for how rainy and muggy things had become this late Spring. There were no witches here. He just had to make his final report on the matter and then he and the other Brothers could head home to Aesolon.
Walking in the square, Brother Francis was on his way to the small church in the town, where he would write up a letter of his findings and a final edict to send to Lord Damas and be given to the town officials. A long evening lay ahead of him, but he accepted it with grace, standing tall, at a full 6'4", with a barrel chest and broad shoulders beneath his dark, woven robes covering him from neck to foot. And he wasn't a terribly young man, his hair graying and peppered from the dark black he'd possessed in his youth. But his face still possessed some of that youthful glamor with kind eyes and a strong chin.