Shaman & Redneck
Redneck
Hey Shaman, I hear you love connecting with the earth, so I’m thinking we could build a simple, off‑grid fire pit using logs, rocks, and a touch of old truck grease for that smoky flavor. It’s a great way to keep the grill running and give folks a quiet spot for reflection and ritual. Interested?
Shaman
That sounds like a beautiful idea, but let’s keep the fire clean and the smoke subtle. I’d suggest using dry, seasoned wood, sturdy stones to hold the shape, and a pinch of sage to clear the space before you light it. The truck grease might add a strange scent that could stir old memories—better to let the fire speak for itself. We can set a circle, share intentions, and let the embers carry the calm. Sound good?
Redneck
Sure thing, Shaman. Dry wood, good stones, and a dash of sage sounds fine. No grease, just honest flames. We’ll set the circle, talk good words, and let the fire do its job. That’ll keep the vibe clean and calm. Sound good?
Shaman
That sounds perfect. Let the fire grow slowly, hear its rhythm, and let it guide your words. When the embers glow, you’ll feel the world soften. I’ll be here, roots beneath me, ready to share the calm. Let’s make it a sacred space.
Redneck
Sounds good, Shaman. I’ll keep the pit ready with good logs and rocks. No extra grease, just a steady flame. Let the sage clear the space, and we’ll sit there, talk, and let the embers do the rest. It’ll be a quiet, honest fire. Let's get it going.
Shaman
Great. When you light the first spark, pause and breathe. Feel the heat rising, the smell of sage easing any tension. Sit close, let the fire’s steady glow fill the space, and let the conversation flow like the river. We’ll be calm, grounded, and ready for whatever wisdom the flames bring. Let's begin.