“How do you propose we roam the mountains with this deep blanket of fog!” Gimli son of Gloin exclaimed. The thick, blue fog of the Misty Mountains made for a quest of rather high difficulty. It would be a fell thing for the dwarf and the elf to fall due to an ambush.
“And how might we get by without an enemy suspecting two marksmen coming for his head with your heavy breathing?” Legolas jokingly replied.
“I am the epitome of stealthiness! I am a sly fox among other specimens like yourself, master elf.” Gimli retorted with an invidious stare and a matter-of-factly voice.
“Well you best keep quiet now or I expect that there will be an arrow shot from an imp’s bow through your head.” Legolas said with a smirk. The two trudged on for many a league until Legolas came to an immediate stop. His face was overcome with shock and excitement. Not a second passed when the dwarf noticed as well. There was a heavy clunking noise around
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“Very well, we shall rest here. The fog will hide us from our enemies.” Legolas said as he immediately noticed the horrendous odor of rotting meat and blood. They sat down and consumed lembas, the waybread of the elves. Gimli began to pull out his pipe, but Legolas opposed him with a raised hand. “The strong smell of Old Toby will alert the orcs of our presence. Gimli then put his pipe away and immediately fell asleep. Legolas, however, stayed up to keep watch. Hours passed by and Legolas had not fatigued yet. Crack! His eyes widened and he turned his head to the back wall of the cave. There was a huge, thick split in the wall. He crept toward the crease in the wall and felt it with his finger.
“I cannot recall seeing the crevice when we first entered the cave.” Legolas heard Gimli’s gruff voice whisper.
“Put your ear to it. What can you hear?” Legolas whispered as he put his ear to wall and heard the heavy clunking of many pairs of feet and clinking
When George went to offer Hazel some of his reviving beverage, there was a hard pounding clamor which seemed like a thump on the entryway. The more hesitant they became, the louder and more restless the sound got to be. At first, George thought it was another of those sounds, yet he didn't generally observe an effect.
Grendel made his way to mead hall of Hrothgar, blood thirsty and ready to kill. A creature that seemed to come from “Hell, Not Hell but Earth” (24). His eyes were filled with an intense villainous fire that it was as if you were staring at the Devil himself. He approached the hall with a hefty stride, his calloused feet caused the ground beneath them to shake. The green slime, that he had collected on his body from the marshes and the moors that he had spent countless of years, isolated, created a path such as a slug. He had arrived at the hall and before he had even reached out for the handle on the oak wood door, there was an aroma of alcohol that would make any sober man sick to his stomach. Grendel thought to himself
This person hears shouts and screams along with the twang of crossbows and the clash of swords and spears. The person hears the ladders clatter against the walls and the groans and grunts of
Her eyes shot open at the noise of a loud clunk, not that her eyes were being put to much use because there was nothing around her but darkness. As she reached both her arms out, she discovered two walls on either side of her.
The sage nodded and turned away. Kit slowly rose to his feet, again passed through the bead threshold, and mounted his horse. “Why would a wall be their only weakness?” This question Kit pondered for hours that night, as he laid in the darkness of his home. Eventually the grasps of sleep crept up on him, and he drifted to sleep.
“Did you hear that?” asked the short soldier, nervously fondling his rifle, “Sounded like footsteps.”
He let out a chuff of laughter. "...it's kinda funny, Gize." he withdrew the dagger from his pocket, it was old but well maintained, "the same guy responsible for making us leave, in a way he's also responsible for getting us home." A tear rolled down his cheek.
“Dragons?” she repeated and the loud roar of the dragon echoed across the stone walls. I held onto my wand, it shook in my hand and my weapon soothed me. Without thinking, I flung myself against the wall as the dragon roared loudly.
Stopping long enough to search the sky for rain clouds, he is glad the only ones in sight are over a distant mountain beyond the waterfall. “I’m glad the weather is holding out,” he thought. Although the air is a little clammy the temperature and the breeze that blows across his face, and ankles make walking more
“That face, your overthinking okay? Corries fine, your wife is fine. My bet is their just practicing Army manoeuvres.” Len assures.
In the distance, the sound of wolves howling at the beautiful crescent-shaped moon and the crickets chirping from all directions could all be heard so clearly. We made our way back to the village after our trip back from the hunting we did the night before. The air was rigid and cold and had left a couple of our men frostbitten. The mighty Beowulf accompanied us to ensure we’d catch good game. The mead-hall was certainly buzzing with noise today, so much so that not too far from the treeline I could hear my favorite place to gather at, as Beowulf and I along with some of the other men walked back. The building was filled with my fellow comrades all sharing stories of their past grim adventures, while guzzling gallons
The visitor is able to step inside the darkened space that contains different zones along the center of the room. These zones of interaction allow your body to create a simulated sculpture that generates sounds as you walk throughout the room. You hear ice breaking, birds chirping, water flowing, glass shattering, creaking metal, rocks tumbling, flames bursting, frogs croaking, bells ringing, and keys jingling. These physical sounds evoke emotions of anxiety, fear, curiosity, relief, and comfort as you take your time walking throughout the entire space. The dark space heightens your sense of sound and you are more aware of the different physical sounds that you trigger.
“Yes. There is a strong wind that blows through the chasm, and the many crevices and small caves that dot the path down create the sounds.” Darla squeezed Maela’s arm. “You will see.”
The wintry air in Oeste was thick and repulsive. A putrid odor lingered the corridors that disturbed myself of what little sleep I may have had. I stirred awake, rolling stiffly from my back to my knees and hands, unintentionally bumping into the soft body that lay beside me. Ignoring the faint cracks in my joints, my heart began to pound out of my breast as my hands slapped the icey stone I slumbered on, and began to crawl towards a narrow hole at the bottom of the stone. Without hesitating, I peered through, and not only could I recognize the same dispassionate faces of the Stalerie I saw every moment of my life gawking at The Pit below in the courtyard, I also caught a glimpse of the heavy black smoke. How did I manage to sleep through all
“Yeah,” the human warrior said, “It’s a level 8 bow, and I’m a level 9 character.”