[Given Demeisen’s own tendency towards skepticism, he won’t judge Sebastian at all for being doubtful of the origin of these “visions”. As far as most of the locals seem to be concerned, the Tree is simply a life-giving entity that has no complex motives, save perhaps vague protective desires concerning those currently living in Kenos. It seems to be an uncomplicated, benevolent deity figure. To him, that seems awfully convenient.
What kinds of messages are people receiving from this god when they must be revived? Amos had suggested the Tree might have thoughts about him fully harmonizing with Zenith; what kind of thoughts might this deity be expected to have?
Well, it hardly matters now. Once again he’s struck out on finding a shard-bearer with any actual experience with this mysterious tree, so he simply moves on, judging this to be a dead end with his current companion. There’s no shortage of other things he’d like to know, in any case.]
The fellow died? [Said with the same tone as someone asking “he went on a trip?”] Or are people known to just vanish, here?
no subject
What kinds of messages are people receiving from this god when they must be revived? Amos had suggested the Tree might have thoughts about him fully harmonizing with Zenith; what kind of thoughts might this deity be expected to have?
Well, it hardly matters now. Once again he’s struck out on finding a shard-bearer with any actual experience with this mysterious tree, so he simply moves on, judging this to be a dead end with his current companion. There’s no shortage of other things he’d like to know, in any case.]
The fellow died? [Said with the same tone as someone asking “he went on a trip?”] Or are people known to just vanish, here?