
Out of Character: No problem just trying to help you out a bit.
In Character: Krusten yawns but sleeps upright. She could never sleep horizontal on enemy territory it just wouldn't feel right.
"We made it through the night." Says Faerydae happy for a new day.
"What shall we do now?" She says to the others.
"I must warn you... I feel as if someone will join us soon. I don't know why, but it might be an unusual helper."
"Is this one of your religious episodes?" Asks Krusten rather sternly not wanting to wait for what might just me a misinterpreted ache from a wound.
"I do not know if someone will come, but I do know we need to keep moving forward, we have children to rescue!"
Zork listens to Faerydae and says, "When they come they come, meanwhile we have some goblins that need slaughtering." He then heads into the cave with his weapon drawn.
In Character: Faerydae catches herself yawning in between some of her chants and she wonders if its because of the amount of sleep she got last night or the length of time it is taking to explore this dungeon.
In Character: Yawning catches on and Krustens does one as well but makes it short, blinks her eyes a couple of times and then focuses back on the door.
Out of Character: We're moving again. We can either try to ram the door in or take one of the other options. What do you guys want to do?
In Character: : Arthos saw a pile of corpse's laying at the mouth of the cave. They were small in stature, he quickly trotted Artrax near them fearing it was the children already. He saw the slime covered, disgusting bodies of the goblins and sighed in relief. Good, I can still get paid. He thought, having no interest in the bodies. Whoever put them here must be the other party the farmers spoke of. Perhaps they are not to deep in. But I do not have a torch. He pondered what he should do. Artrax was good at seeing in the dark and from the looks of it their were no flint and steel around to create a make shift torch. He did the only thing he could do, bellowed down the shaft of the entrance as loud as he could, and then he listened, and waited trying to see if he could see anything larger than a child exiting the cave entrance.