- Joined
- Aug 12, 2010
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Re: Gordon (Sponge)
"Ah, you mean the old Widow Mossbern?" Deana said. "Eh... she's a crotchety hag who blames everyone for everything. It's nothing out of the ordinary for her. Still we can check her house next. It's just down at the far end of the main street."
The main street of course was not a street in any sense of the word that Gordon would use. It was little more than the most well worn path in the village. The widow's house was a small cabin, and inside were the trappings of what one might expect in an old woman's abode. A rocking chair sat by the fireplace, a large basket of yarn and some half finished knitting lay beside it. A bed was tucked away into one corner of the one room house, and on the other end was a small stove. Gordon did notice a line of thick books on a shelf built into the wall and upon gleaning over some of them, he saw that one of them was a book of natural spells. In the fireplace upon a spit was hooked a small black kettle, for the likes of making soups or some such. Over the mantle of the fireplace was a large stag's head, probably some trophy the widow's late husband had acquired.
The four investigators fanned out, searching for any sort of hidden doors and the like, but could not discover any hidden cache in the old woman's house.
"Ah, you mean the old Widow Mossbern?" Deana said. "Eh... she's a crotchety hag who blames everyone for everything. It's nothing out of the ordinary for her. Still we can check her house next. It's just down at the far end of the main street."
The main street of course was not a street in any sense of the word that Gordon would use. It was little more than the most well worn path in the village. The widow's house was a small cabin, and inside were the trappings of what one might expect in an old woman's abode. A rocking chair sat by the fireplace, a large basket of yarn and some half finished knitting lay beside it. A bed was tucked away into one corner of the one room house, and on the other end was a small stove. Gordon did notice a line of thick books on a shelf built into the wall and upon gleaning over some of them, he saw that one of them was a book of natural spells. In the fireplace upon a spit was hooked a small black kettle, for the likes of making soups or some such. Over the mantle of the fireplace was a large stag's head, probably some trophy the widow's late husband had acquired.
The four investigators fanned out, searching for any sort of hidden doors and the like, but could not discover any hidden cache in the old woman's house.