Reply to thread

Message

<blockquote data-quote="JustinCase" data-source="post: 7518072" data-attributes="member: 6776182">Caerth remains quiet as the others speak their mind about the matter. The half-orc is somewhat confused; he thought that agreements and laws were the way of civilisation and none should break them, but here these folk say that in certain cases it is alright to break promises!As for the natural world, it has a way of dealing with infections. Either the infection is contained to a relatively small group, or it grows too large and is eventually starved or eradicated by natural predators. In neither case does the druid see why he should interfere.On the other hand... For maybe the first time in his life, Caerth feels comfortable with other people. Odd as they may be, these companions accept him and seem to value his presence. Of course, Aeron has also accepted the half-orc, but there has always been a difference in power and standing between them. There is no such difference between Caerth and Aureus, Phar, Quinn and Lorien.In the end, Caerth decides not to argue further. He will join his companions, but he is not sure he will fight Hornauer if it comes to that. Perhaps it was the brief encounter with the sentient sword, but he is determined to follow his conscience from now on.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="JustinCase, post: 7518072, member: 6776182"] Caerth remains quiet as the others speak their mind about the matter. The half-orc is somewhat confused; he thought that agreements and laws were the way of civilisation and none should break them, but here these folk say that in certain cases it is alright to break promises! As for the natural world, it has a way of dealing with infections. Either the infection is contained to a relatively small group, or it grows too large and is eventually starved or eradicated by natural predators. In neither case does the druid see why he should interfere. On the other hand... For maybe the first time in his life, Caerth feels comfortable with other people. Odd as they may be, these companions accept him and seem to value his presence. Of course, Aeron has also accepted the half-orc, but there has always been a difference in power and standing between them. There is no such difference between Caerth and Aureus, Phar, Quinn and Lorien. In the end, Caerth decides not to argue further. He will join his companions, but he is not sure he will fight Hornauer if it comes to that. Perhaps it was the brief encounter with the sentient sword, but he is determined to follow his conscience from now on. [/QUOTE]

Verification