They've left him alone in his cell.
He can't really be said to be lucid but he has very acute instincts for when there's someone and when he's alone - it's the last of his senses to depart him - and he's alone.
And then suddenly he isn't.
They've left him alone in his cell.
He can't really be said to be lucid but he has very acute instincts for when there's someone and when he's alone - it's the last of his senses to depart him - and he's alone.
And then suddenly he isn't.
Tengwar are also very pretty, too bad they're full of loopy bits. The birdfolk are still interested in learning to read them, though, of course, and keep interrupting themselves and each other to ask questions about them.
They can attempt a modification with fewer loopy bits, that must be a very frustrating constraint -
Oooooo.
Here's how the range of motion limitation works, here's what they can do easily, here's what they can do with difficulty, here's what they can't do at all, here's feedback about their ideas...
Oooh! They can totally figure something out to let them write in something recognizably tengwar.
Cool!
They bring them back to where their companion was working with the mage, and then ask if they need to go back where they were or anything to teleport home.
"And the language!" They continue talking about exciting things about bird-people until someone says "..what's wrong?"
She nods. "I know you like them, but - there's plenty of harm they could cause without hexing people, if they want to, or if they feel pushed into it, or just by accident. They might not, but it's not the kind of thing we can know for sure, especially this quickly."
"It's worth it anyway, but I don't like it."