“I don’t know if there really is an amulet or anything… but the chief said that the first lycan’s had amulets created by their masters to control them. They’re masters, which he said were Vampires, always kept those amulets on them so that they would call total obedience from the lycan’s. From my understanding, those were passed down from one generation to another to make sure they were always kept in check. These were all just bed time stories though so I’m not sure where the amulets would be, if there even are any.”
She explained, wincing as the healer seemed to jerk suddenly at her explanation, quickly apologizing before getting back to work on those wounds. Aayla glanced at his suspiciously. Obviously something that this woman recounted struck a cord with him… something here was nearing the truth.
“You said the chief… would that be that man over there… with the little girl?”
Aayla wondered, earning a nod from the woman and standing back up, giving her a polite bow and thanking her very much for her story before walking over to the man now lying awake next to his daughter. They had managed to cover him up with a sheet, thankfully because she didn’t know how well Cirven would do around naked people.
She approached the man and his daughter, and began to recount the story that the woman told her, watching for any signs of understanding from the man at all. To her surprise, he looked guilty, and didn’t even try to hide that fact. He even leaped over to his daughter and kissed her forehead.
“Sweety… daddy needs that necklace he made you now. Remember the promise we made?”
He said softly. The little girl pouted as she reached into her shirt and retrieved what looked like a wooden amulet with blood red carvings in it, depicting the head of a wolf. She pulled it from her neck, and gave it to the man who was lying down in the stretcher. He didn’t give it up to the two blue haired mages yet though.
“I didn’t think it was real… it was handed down to me by my father, and I was told to keep it as the biggest treasure I would ever own… No one thought those stories were true but if this will make sure that these events don’t happen again… then take it.”
He said, offering it to the young dragon slayer who thanked him now as well, before taking the amulet in hand.
Something still didn’t sit right with her…
She explained, wincing as the healer seemed to jerk suddenly at her explanation, quickly apologizing before getting back to work on those wounds. Aayla glanced at his suspiciously. Obviously something that this woman recounted struck a cord with him… something here was nearing the truth.
“You said the chief… would that be that man over there… with the little girl?”
Aayla wondered, earning a nod from the woman and standing back up, giving her a polite bow and thanking her very much for her story before walking over to the man now lying awake next to his daughter. They had managed to cover him up with a sheet, thankfully because she didn’t know how well Cirven would do around naked people.
She approached the man and his daughter, and began to recount the story that the woman told her, watching for any signs of understanding from the man at all. To her surprise, he looked guilty, and didn’t even try to hide that fact. He even leaped over to his daughter and kissed her forehead.
“Sweety… daddy needs that necklace he made you now. Remember the promise we made?”
He said softly. The little girl pouted as she reached into her shirt and retrieved what looked like a wooden amulet with blood red carvings in it, depicting the head of a wolf. She pulled it from her neck, and gave it to the man who was lying down in the stretcher. He didn’t give it up to the two blue haired mages yet though.
“I didn’t think it was real… it was handed down to me by my father, and I was told to keep it as the biggest treasure I would ever own… No one thought those stories were true but if this will make sure that these events don’t happen again… then take it.”
He said, offering it to the young dragon slayer who thanked him now as well, before taking the amulet in hand.
Something still didn’t sit right with her…