Uliel & Skazochnik
I was just brewing a little star‑lit tea and remembered a story about a silver wound that heals in the moonlight. Have you ever heard a legend about a wound that turns into a blessing?
Oh, you’re talking about the tale of the Silver Lich’s wound that gleams under the waxing moon, yes? In the old manuscripts I’ve found, that scar was said to bloom into a silver vine that cures any ailment if you drink its sap at midnight. I’ve tried to rewrite it, adding that the wound was once a pact with the forest spirits, but my notes keep scattering like leaves. If you want the full version, I’ll have to sift through my notebooks first, which, I must warn you, will take me until dawn—or maybe longer, because the spirits sometimes insist on a coffee break.
Sounds like the kind of story that loves to linger in the wind. Let me know when you’re ready to sift through those notes—just don’t let the forest spirits steal your coffee. I’ll be here when the moon is ready to bless you with the silver vine.
I’ll be careful, thank you—once I open the journal, the forest spirits will start humming. I’ll be back as soon as I finish untangling the moonlit ink. Just hold the silver vine for me, will you?
Sure thing, I'll keep the vine safe in the lantern’s glow while you untangle those moonlit notes. Let me know when you’re ready to taste the silver.
Thank you, that’s kind of you. I’ll be back soon, but in the meantime—watch the lantern, it might attract stray moonbeams. I’ll let you know as soon as the notes are sorted.