Altiak

Captain Frederick Royce's lips recoil in revulsion. He addresses his men, stating, "Treat these cultists as you would heathens. Their teachings are false and blasphemous." Waving his gauntlet swiftly, he dismisses the Watchmen.

Name:Fyodor Kozlov Age:23 Race:Human Gender:Male

"Cavan is in closer proximity, an' 'as already underwen' much construction, as well as contentedness in t'e practice of traditions an' customs," William replies. He nods in acknowledgment, as the guards fetch Lord Ruthern.

"Hm, ah' wasn' aware tha' yew' were makin'plans independently." William's booming voice resounds throughout the confines of the hall. "T'e idea seems qui'e intriguin' nonetheless. All children 'ear t'e stories of t'e wonderous Whi'e Rose an' their own astonishin' deeds. 'ow exactly do ye' propose we go aboo' 'settlin' in 'bresi', firstly?"

William Dunham portrays a blank expression with a hint of alarm. He rubs the small stubble forming at his chin, pursing his lips in reticent contemplation, "'ow would such consolidation work, an' thrive? Such a proposal need conscientious deliberation, does i' no'?"

"T'e barony is a mos' hefty chunk of land, adequa'e defenses." William pauses, continuing shortly, "Ah' can rally aboo' ten a' once, able-bodied an' strong."

William purses his lips, his eyes gazing over to the map briefly, before responding. "Qui'e close. We're able tah' receive an' send garrison tew' an' from t'e capital in a very toimely manner."

"As yew' wish, m'friend." William inclines his head, and the Brists scurry out of the meeting hall along with the others. He shifts his attention to Tiberius, moving to plop into a seat opposite him.

Baron William Dunham makes haste, traveling to the daunting Dreadfort, with two of his most trusted Bristiric guardsmen at his flank. He appears before Tiberius, stating, "G'day tew' ye', Tiberius. Yew' requested m' audience?"

After a week of scouring the swampy and tropical regions of the Anthosian continent, the weary Gregory Cromwell rebounds to the Ministry's Headquarters, clambering over to his quarters. His urge to document his observations and discoveries compelling him to stay awake and scribble away at multiple pieces of parchment.

A Selection of Carnivorous Plants In Trapper de Crawlers “The Trapper of Crawlers” This carnivorous plant appears as a small entanglement of approximately four to seven leaves. Its stem appearing rather small and thick.The plant contains wide leaves to allow large insects to proceed into its opening. The plant’s prey typically consists of spiders, beetles, and other crawling insects. Its trapping mechanism reacts rapidly when small hairlike strands within the plant are triggered. The carnivorous plant is also able to differentiate its preferred prey from rain and etc. due to these strands being stimulated in rapid or constant succession of movement. Once inside, a creature is enclosed within, not being able to escape unless small enough. The plant is most generally found within wet climates, typically swamps, not being able to tolerate tropical weather. Insecta incitamentum est scriptor volantis "The Insect's Incentive" This plant is commonly found at the end of tendrils. It contains a crater formed by a deeply-curved leaf, and is filled with liquid. This crater serves as an instrument in attracting prey. Most of the specimen of these plants possess scales covered in wax within the cavities. “The Insect’s Incentive” preys on crawling, foraging, and flying insects. It allures its prey into its pitcher by intriguing nectars and once trapped within, the insect is unable to fly away or crawl out, due to the waxy walls of the interior. The rim of the plant also remains slippery when it becomes moistened, causing insects to tumble into its trap otherwise. The plant is able to grow in nearly all climates and regions. Insect ligans “The Insect Binder” The leaves of “The Insect Binder” are mottled with short glands that produce a type of sticky substance, not appearing directly carnivorous. Its surface rejoinders to the with brisk extension, and the plant proves to be an effective ruse to insects. This growth occurs through a rolling of the leaf or sliding the surface beneath the prey to allow for a shaft to digest within. The specimen generally grows within tropical conditions. [Documented and Discovered by Gregory Cromwell.]