Malygos & Kraken
Kraken
Malygos, ever wonder how the stars pull the tide like a fisherman pulls in a net? I've seen a great fish try to swim against a comet’s trail, and I think your knowledge of the heavens might help us keep the sea calm.
Malygos
The tides are not pulled by stars but by the Moon’s gravity, though the Sun’s light can give the sea a shimmer that feels like a celestial net. That comet’s trail you saw is just light passing over water; it can’t change the physics of a fish. If you want calm, focus on the currents, not the stars.
Kraken
Ah, the moon’s pull is strong, aye, but I’ve learned to read the stars when the tide’s a fickle beast. The comet’s light you call just a trick of the water, but when the sky’s clear I can feel the currents shift like a rope in my hands. Let’s tie the knot and let the stars guide us—just keep the sails trim, and we’ll stay out of those deep, dark chasms.
Malygos
Your intuition about the stars is intriguing, but I caution you to remember that the sea obeys physics, not mystical light. I can help you read the currents and keep the sails trimmed so you don’t fall into those dark chasms.
Kraken
Aye, physics rules the waves, but a sailor’s gut knows when the stars whisper a hint. I’ll keep my eyes on the tide and my fingers on the rope, but a good look up at the heavens keeps the crew calm. Thanks for the help – let’s steer clear of those dark chasms together.