Dr. Nibbles
Supernova
- Joined
- Oct 20, 2011
- Location
- Your Pants
Caught in the Undertow
The port city of Emac sits idly by on the coast of Pheobus. The smell of salt water and fish irradiates the air of the murky town, a thick layer of fog rolling in from the western coastline coats the town and for miles further out into Pheobus. If it were not for the thick coastal fog, the goliath towers that make up the Wizards College could be seen easily from Emac, only a few miles away. The people of Emac are solemn and quiet, often keeping to themselves but are still extremely neighborly. They are just, simple, and they choose to live their lives as such.
The main street of the Emac was Stallion Street on the lower end of the city, backed close against the pier. Along the entire long stretch of Stallion Street was slew of merchant shops and stalls selling goods and services of all qualities and quantities from all over the world. Some rare and valuable and some "rare and valuable". Cutting down a small street perpendicular to Stallion Street is the guild hall, which doubles as the town's only Tavern; the Cowardly Mare. The tavern is shady and a bit uncleanly but it does not stop thirsty and hungry patrons fresh from a voyage to dine and drink in the establishment. Further past this road will lead to the Residential districts of Emac, a collection of houses for those who do not live in their tavern or the collective apartment along Stallion Street.
Being a port into one of the largest countries of the world, even the most small port cities will receive a high influx of traffic at any given time. Today was no exception, the early morning routines of merchants and traders was thrown into upheaval by a large number of vessels docking the night before. A plethora of races, each belonging to the several vessels that docked made their presence known by invading the bars and purchasing goods from all available vendors.
Among these sullied and uncouth individuals five peculiar individuals broke out among the crowd. They're presence having no effect on these sailors and civilians, though their influence would reach far and wide. Their deeds would go down in history. Be it through infamy or glory, bards will sing the tales of these five individuals.