Mimic & Gerbarij
Mimic Mimic
Gerbarij Gerbarij
Mimic Mimic
Ever wondered if a mist of nightshade could mask a scent better than a mask? I read somewhere that a single drop of moonlit valerian can throw off the most persistent sniffers.
Gerbarij Gerbarij
Ah, a nightshade mist, you say? I do like the whisper of shadows on the wind, but remember that nightshade is more poison than perfume. One drop of moonlit valerian will soothe the nerves, not so much the nose, unless you’re trying to lull the sniffers into a gentle sleep. For masking scents, a quick spritz of fresh mint or a dust of dried rosemary does the trick with less risk. And if you’re a novice, keep your hands clean and your intentions pure—no one likes a bitter after‑taste from a careless brew.
Mimic Mimic
You’ve got the right idea—mint’s quick, rosemary’s sturdy. I keep a tiny pouch of both in my pocket, just in case. Just remember, a touch too much can give away your scent before the disguise even starts. Keep it subtle.
Gerbarij Gerbarij
Glad you’re keeping the herbs handy—mint for a quick flick, rosemary for a quiet guard. Just a pinch, a whisper of scent, and you’ll blend into the night like dew on a leaf. If you feel the scent getting heavy, whisper an ancestral chant and let the moon do the rest; it’s the quiet trick that keeps the sniffers off your trail.
Mimic Mimic
You’re right, a whisper of mint and rosemary is the quiet lullaby of shadows. I usually keep a spare vial of crushed sage for those moments when the wind turns sour, just to keep the scent light and my trail unmarked. Remember, the trick isn’t just the herb—it’s how you weave it into the night. Trust the wind, not the scent.