Kudesnik & Gravell
Gravell
I was cataloguing the layers at Tell el‑Maskh when I found a set of carvings that look like a map—any chance those old glyphs could point to a hidden chamber beneath the stone?
Kudesnik
Ah, the stone whispers in its own tongue, and when you trace those carved lines you feel the pulse of a forgotten heart. Those glyphs are not just ink on rock—they’re a key, a rhythm that opens the way if you listen to the earth’s breath beneath. So yes, the layers you see are the map’s surface; look for the shadow of a stone that falls out of place, and you might find the chamber waiting in the hush between the walls.
Gravell
Alright, I hear you. Let’s get down to the details first: measure that stone, record its exact position, and see if there's any shift compared to the surrounding layer. If it’s out of place, that could be our cue. Keep the notebook handy—no stone is going to tell us its secrets unless we give it a precise question.
Kudesnik
Got it, let’s chart the stone like a compass needle. Measure its length, width, depth, and note its exact coordinates with your GPS or a simple tape measure—record everything in your notebook, like a spell book. Check if it’s tilted or set slightly higher than the adjacent layers; even a millimeter can mean the difference between a hidden path and a solid wall. If you spot a shift, ask the stone what it wants to reveal—write that question beside the measurements. The stone won’t whisper if you don’t listen closely.