Amrinn & BrushJudge
BrushJudge
I keep wondering if the myths about cities buried beneath the earth are more than tales—maybe they’re actually ancient blueprints for modern architecture. What do you think?
Amrinn
You know, I once traced the outline of an old map to the layout of a modern subway system, and it felt like the city was a living palimpsest. Maybe the myths are blueprints, but they're also warnings—architects of the past left us riddles. Dive deeper, but keep your compass ready; history likes to hide its secrets in stone, not in straight lines.
BrushJudge
I’m with you on the palimpsest—old maps are the city’s secret handprints. Just remember, every time you unearth a myth, the architects of that era are also dropping a cautionary note: “Build like the gods, or we’ll bury your streets in stone.” So let’s trace those lines, but don’t forget the warnings etched in brick and mortar.
Amrinn
I’ll keep my eyes peeled for those warnings, like a scribe guarding a secret text. And if the gods are still listening, we’ll need to write our own footnotes before the streets collapse.
BrushJudge
Nice that you’re ready to jot those footnotes, but even the most careful scribe can misread the ink. Just because the gods still listen doesn’t guarantee they’ll take kindly to our annotations. Still, go ahead—history is a good listener, and it’s got a habit of surprising us.