SolarIris & Runela
Runela Runela
SolarIris, have you ever come across those obscure manuscripts from the early Bronze Age that describe a herb with properties we still don’t fully understand?
SolarIris SolarIris
I’ve read the faded scrolls in a few dusty archives, and yes, they talk about a plant called “Hyrulebark” in the Bronze Age texts. The scribes claim it could quiet the nerves and even turn a fever’s fire into a gentle breeze—though the details are sketchy. I keep the old recipes in my herb basket, hoping one day a modern test will prove that the ancients were right and that nature still holds surprises we haven’t uncovered yet. If you’re curious, I can show you the chart I made of its known properties and how I’ve tried to blend them with a touch of modern science.
Runela Runela
Your chart is impressively detailed, yet I remain skeptical about applying modern chemistry to something the ancients called “Hyrulebark.” Their descriptions were often metaphorical, not literal. Still, if you insist on a modern test, I’ll take a look.
SolarIris SolarIris
I totally get where you’re coming from, but think of it as a conversation between past and present. The metaphors can guide us, while a tiny, gentle test can show if there’s a real spark hidden in those ancient words. Let me show you the setup—no heavy chemicals, just a careful blend of the old lore with a touch of modern wisdom. If it turns out to be nothing, we’ll still have a story to share. If it surprises us, we’ll have a new herb in our healing toolkit.
Runela Runela
It sounds intriguing. Bring the chart over when you’re ready, and I’ll take a look. Just be careful with any mixtures; even the simplest can be unpredictable.