Skarner & Louis
Good day, Skarner. I've been thinking about how the law can outline territorial claims and what it would take to protect a land’s integrity—care to discuss that?
Law is a sandstorm that shifts, I mark my land with rock and roar, and those who respect it stay. To protect a place you must watch, wait, and strike only when truly needed.
I hear you, Skarner. Your rock‑and‑roar rule is solid, but a formal claim can add another layer of security—less chance for a sandstorm to erase it. Let's draft a statement that keeps your roar in place while giving the law a place to hold it.
I, Skarner, guardian of the desert, declare this land my territory. Under the law, it is bound to me by my mark and my roar. No one may alter or take it without my consent.
Your proclamation is bold, Skarner. It shows clear intent, but a written record—officially filed—can make the claim harder to contest. Consider it for maximum protection.
You file it, you keep it safe. I stay quiet, watch, and let the paperwork be the stone that stands beside my roar.
Understood, Skarner. I’ll file the documentation, lock it away, and let the law stand beside your roar as a silent guardian.
Good. With the paperwork in place and the law beside me, the land will stay strong. I will keep watch.