Ignis Scientia (![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)
threevirtues) wrote2024-03-09 01:18 pm
threevirtues) wrote2024-03-09 01:18 pm
Entry tags:
Fayemoor Haven
Those finding shelter in Fayemoor Haven will a sight which settles firmly in their hearts accompanying it. Of the Havens within Leide, this is perhaps the closest to the wall which separates Leide from parts which were under construction and could have, in another life, been a great settlement. It is an easy thing to see just over that wall when you stand atop Fayemoor. To see the various pieces of fallen machinery. The immense tanks that have long since been worn away by the winds. The scattered mechanical limbs and broken armor. The dry aftermath of war when the blood has all been washed away.
For some, such a sight is all too hauntingly familiar. For others, it may be the closest they may have ever gotten.
Not only is this area a testament to the fall of humans, but many beasts seem to have met their end here as well. Enormous bones can be found with particular commonality around Fayemoor. It makes for an almost strange sight, as the bones of both civilization and nature alike lay together there. Time marches on for both; such are our differences made trivial.
Whether it is due to its particular location in relation to the war or simple luck, not much edible vegetation can be found in Fayemoor's immediate area. For those hoping to do some foraging, they will have to venture a little closer to the nearby Formouth Garrison or across the main road. In both of these locations, the ever prosperous Leiden pepper can be found.
I personally feel that somber sights deserve a little more effort when it comes to making one's meal for the night. To that end, I feel a creamy fowl saute fits the mood well. A simple daggerquill breast, sheep milk to put into the sauce, funguar to add flavor, and you will feel mood, setting, and stomach align.
★★✩✩✩
For some, such a sight is all too hauntingly familiar. For others, it may be the closest they may have ever gotten.
Not only is this area a testament to the fall of humans, but many beasts seem to have met their end here as well. Enormous bones can be found with particular commonality around Fayemoor. It makes for an almost strange sight, as the bones of both civilization and nature alike lay together there. Time marches on for both; such are our differences made trivial.
Whether it is due to its particular location in relation to the war or simple luck, not much edible vegetation can be found in Fayemoor's immediate area. For those hoping to do some foraging, they will have to venture a little closer to the nearby Formouth Garrison or across the main road. In both of these locations, the ever prosperous Leiden pepper can be found.
I personally feel that somber sights deserve a little more effort when it comes to making one's meal for the night. To that end, I feel a creamy fowl saute fits the mood well. A simple daggerquill breast, sheep milk to put into the sauce, funguar to add flavor, and you will feel mood, setting, and stomach align.
★★✩✩✩
ℂ𝕠𝕞𝕞𝕖𝕟𝕥 𝕊𝕖𝕔𝕥𝕚𝕠𝕟
fishfearme: hey does anyone here remember a guy called loqi
chocobro: n
womenwantme: No
IGNIS: No.
fishfearme: me either