I´ve returned to the general area where I´d found the book of commentary. The house, where it had laid in, was in good condition, and so I searched it inch for inch.
I found some notebooks, appearantly written by Tumak, so I suppose, the house must have belonged to him.
I quickly read through the notebooks – most of the stuff was not very interesting – but then I found a part, where Tumak mentioned a secret room, where he had the descriptive books he had researched! I suddenly felt exhilarated, and looked for an entrance.
Finally, after two hours of examination, I found a secret lever, which opened a door behind a bookshelf. There I found the aforementioned secret book room – and a leatherbound tome, with the name “Tufolehn” written on it in D´ni letters.
A descriptive book!
My hands trembled, when I took the book from the place it had rested for hundreds of years.
I opened it slowly, and there it was, the linking panel, showing a bright, amazing panorama.
Now I´ll have to visit this age – see it for myself!
This entry was posted on Saturday, August 28th, 2010 at 1:02 am and is filed under Uncategorized and with tags: book of commentary, descriptive book, D´ni, linking panel, Tufolehn, Tumak .
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Tufolehn
I´ve returned to the general area where I´d found the book of commentary. The house, where it had laid in, was in good condition, and so I searched it inch for inch.
I found some notebooks, appearantly written by Tumak, so I suppose, the house must have belonged to him.
I quickly read through the notebooks – most of the stuff was not very interesting – but then I found a part, where Tumak mentioned a secret room, where he had the descriptive books he had researched! I suddenly felt exhilarated, and looked for an entrance.
Finally, after two hours of examination, I found a secret lever, which opened a door behind a bookshelf. There I found the aforementioned secret book room – and a leatherbound tome, with the name “Tufolehn” written on it in D´ni letters.
A descriptive book!
My hands trembled, when I took the book from the place it had rested for hundreds of years.
I opened it slowly, and there it was, the linking panel, showing a bright, amazing panorama.
Now I´ll have to visit this age – see it for myself!
This entry was posted on Saturday, August 28th, 2010 at 1:02 am and is filed under Uncategorized and with tags: book of commentary, descriptive book, D´ni, linking panel, Tufolehn, Tumak . You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.