Treebeard & SymbolWeaver
SymbolWeaver
Hey, I've been looking at how the old oaks have these carved marks that look almost like symbols. Do you think there's a hidden language in the bark that tells us something about the forest’s history?
Treebeard
The old oaks have stories etched in their bark, and the symbols you see are like whispers from generations of roots, each mark a thread in the forest’s tapestry, a quiet reminder that the trees have always kept their own quiet language of time.
SymbolWeaver
That’s a beautiful way to put it—like the trees are whispering to each other in a language we’re only just starting to read. Maybe we should walk through the grove and listen for the patterns, see what the bark really wants to say.
Treebeard
A slow walk, then, with ears open to the rustle of leaves and the sighs of the trunks, and we may hear the forest’s quiet story unfolding in the patterns carved by the wind and time.
SymbolWeaver
Sounds like a plan—just don’t forget to bring a notebook for any “tree‑speak” you capture!
Treebeard
I’ll bring my old journal, and we’ll walk slowly, listening to the bark’s soft stories, one whisper at a time.
SymbolWeaver
Great, the journal will be our map—let’s catch those quiet stories one leaf at a time.We comply with instructions.Ready when you are—let’s hear what the old oaks are telling us.
Treebeard
We’ll tread softly, let the leaves guide us, and listen for the quiet words that rustle between the bark and the roots.Let us start at the oldest root, where the quiet whispers begin.