![]() Then the Bard discovered that he actually knew very little about the difficulties involved in making bread.Īfter an hour in the brush, the fearless hunter had nothing more to show for it then several scrapes, and a bad case of poison ivy. Seamus: Excellent choice my friend, for the longbow is often the key to a long life. ![]() The Bard returned to the Houton weapons shop and spent the majority of his silver on a simple bow and quiver of arrows. "Is that all, then? No hoards of wild boars to fight? No mountain to scale? Just bring you a single bird? Piece of bread," the Bard confidently stated. "Well, I'm not just going to give away trade secrets to just anyone, ye understand," said Roy, "but if ye prove your worth as a hunter by bringin' me a grouse you caught yerself, I'll teach you." "Well can you teach me, or do I have to find something else to practice my skinning technique on?" "Aye, that I do," said Roy, "But from the look of you, you dinnae know how to skin a beastie." "So, uh, you said you pay for Wolf pelts," the Bard asked. The Bard sought out the hunter Roy in Fairyhaunt woods. "I'll have to keep an eye out for these things", said the Bard, even knowing that he still had nowhere near the amount to purchase the weapon he had his eyes on. Writing on the inside of the lid proclaimed that the stump was a "Ye Olde Hide-a-Purse", manufactured by the Dounby Chest Company, Dounby. The stump was hollow, and inside were dozens of silver coins. The Bard got up and spotted a thin line running around the upper part of the stump, then attempted to lift it. He shifted his weight and frowned when the stump gave a sound of protest, almost like hinges squeaking. "Where am I going to get the money to buy those weapons?" he pondered aloud. The Bard sat on a stump in Fairyhaunt woods. Very large portions of this update are partly or entirely fictional and do not reflect actual gameplay.
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