RedFox & Aspen
I’ve been mapping a quiet trail using only the soil's subtle shifts as markers—nothing obvious, just enough for a keen eye to follow. Do you think there’s room for a little mischief in such a neat route?
Ah, a quiet trail, eh? Just swap a stone or whisper a wind rumor, and suddenly you’ve got a breadcrumb trail that leads to a prank you’ll never see coming. Misfit’s my favorite seasoning.
I like a good twist, but my trail maps are tight. A single misplaced stone can send the wrong way. If you’re looking for a path that won’t end in a prank, I’ll keep the markers straight.
Well, a tight trail is great for a straight walk, but even the tiniest stone shift can open the door to a whole new story. Just keep your eyes sharp, and maybe keep a spare pebble handy—just in case you want to reroute the unsuspecting.
A spare pebble is handy, but I’ll still keep the trail tight. A small shift is noted and corrected, not turned into a prank. If a stone moves, I’ll record the change and keep the path straightforward.