by Diamond Master » Sun May 26, 2013 3:53 am
GRIBLIT LORE
1. Bel'ine had spent weeks now in the wild seeking resources for the perfect griblit.
2. She was ready to begin carving the griblit's limbs.
3. A griblit is useless on its own.
4. Later, Bel'ine was to become legendary for her skill with the griblit.
5. The self griblit, the composite griblit, the longgriblit, and the shortgriblit; Bel'ine mastered them all.
6. She laid her griblit and quiver of arrows before the feet of Artemis, goddess of the hunt, who gently placed them back in Bel'ine's hands, saying, "You have proven yourself worthy."
GARCHANK LORE
1. Kasibe went to the garchank.
2. At the garchank he met Elk, Turtle, and Bear.
3. The animals had to visit the garchank several times a day, or they would die.
4. Kasibe's life was also dependent on the garchank. His people used it for food, for transportation, and for the fresh, clear taste.
5. Kasibe filled his pail from the garchank.
6. Each spring, Kasibe was the one who had to raft down the winding garchank to trade with the people in the South.
GRIBLIT LORE
1. Bel'ine had spent weeks now in the wild seeking resources for the perfect griblit.
2. She was ready to begin carving the griblit's limbs.
3. A griblit is useless on its own.
4. Later, Bel'ine was to become legendary for her skill with the griblit.
5. The self griblit, the composite griblit, the longgriblit, and the shortgriblit; Bel'ine mastered them all.
6. She laid her griblit and quiver of arrows before the feet of Artemis, goddess of the hunt, who gently placed them back in Bel'ine's hands, saying, "You have proven yourself worthy."
GARCHANK LORE
1. Kasibe went to the garchank.
2. At the garchank he met Elk, Turtle, and Bear.
3. The animals had to visit the garchank several times a day, or they would die.
4. Kasibe's life was also dependent on the garchank. His people used it for food, for transportation, and for the fresh, clear taste.
5. Kasibe filled his pail from the garchank.
6. Each spring, Kasibe was the one who had to raft down the winding garchank to trade with the people in the South.