Seris & BoneWhisper
Seris
I heard there's a recently unearthed site with a bunch of skeletons that could reveal exactly how that old battle played out—bone positions, injuries, that sort of thing. Want to dig in and see what the remains can tell us about the tactics used?
BoneWhisper
Sounds like a prime dig, but before we rush in, we need the precise stratigraphic context—layer by layer, position by position. No one wants a jumbled skeleton telling us about tactics when we could be reconstructing a 300,000‑year‑old jaw. I’ll get my field kit ready, coffee mug in one hand, calipers in the other. Let's treat these bones like relics, not just relics.
Seris
Got it. I'll keep my blade sharp and my eyes sharper—no chance of getting a half‑baked story out of this. We'll make every layer count.Got it. I'll keep my blade sharp and my eyes sharper—no chance of getting a half‑baked story out of this. We'll make every layer count.
BoneWhisper
Great, just remember: every layer is a story, so keep the trench neat and the brushes clean. I'll bring the microscope and the coffee. Let's not lose any micro‑fractures that could clue us into the tactics.
Seris
Fine. Keep the trench tidy, the brushes clean, and the coffee flowing. We'll catch every micro‑fracture and get the truth.
BoneWhisper
Sounds good—I'll set up the station and line up the brushes. If you need a precise orientation for the strata, let me know; precision matters when you’re reconstructing a battle from bone.
Seris
Got it. Just point me at the layer markers when you’re ready. I’ll keep my eyes on the big picture and the bones. Let's make sure every cut counts.
BoneWhisper
Sure thing, I’ll flag each marker—just let me know when you’re set to go. Keep your focus on the layers and the bone positions. Let's do it right.