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Fair Buzzer
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>>334186
Oh my, yes! Wizards and Witches are strange, strange people, and one can generally spot them in a crowd. I have met a few myself, though some of them I had my doubts about.
>>334257
Ehem... well, uh, we never really... got around to it. She was never really "in the mood" after that, either. I mean, she was gone a lot and I was busy with my artifacts.
>>334256
>>334313
>>334339
I guess I can not leave this end of the story out forever. Five years, eight months, and a two days ago, an adventurer named Jack the Tooth came to Matternham, and he was the talk of the town! Gosh, everything was about Jack the Tooth! He was all that Dena would talk about, too. So, she decided that she would accompany him for a little while to get material for her writing.
...
Just a little while. She'll be back soon
...
When she gets back, I am going to publish her book and put it on the shelves of my store. Well, I was going to.
A year ago last Thursday, my shop was burglarized while I was away meeting with an old colleague in town. I left my son to h-hold down the place and he was killed by the burglar.
B-bludgeoned to death with the ash shovel from the fireplace.
The burglars made off with a large portion of my rare merchandise. After that, I did not leave my office for many months. I began to drink, and my research ground to a halt. I only recently came out, straightened myself up, and dug through what was left of my collection.
Golly, I guess it's true what they say. It is not until you lose enough that you see what you had.
As I was rummaging through, I found this book, Th'r Wag zu Wimmel, or The Way to Whimbly. It tells of a reclusive witch who will grant a single wish to the adventurer who is skilled enough to meet her. The wish comes at the expense of her own life.
Well! Here is the Metternham Man. I have come to see him up close a few times, but never understood his purpose. It looks kind of like a scarecrow draped in rotten rope.
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