30th Glade, 123
For some time Torin had been considering how to assist his master in his work. The burly smith kept an eye (and an ear, and a Semblance rune) out for anything that might be of use to his man, but a great many of the secrets he was privy too were either not of use (being ideas associated with the creation of Runeforged objects) or else he was bound by oaths not to reveal.
Occasional tidbits did filter into his shop, and Timon too knew to keep alert for snatches of conversation between the nobles and merchants who came into the shop to make orders. The area in which they lived was filled with a wide variety of folk, and they passed on what might be of interest, but, still, it didn't feel like enough. Aurin aided Kilvin's Forge, and Kilvin himself, in so many things, business related and otherwise.
So, when Torin, in his studies, came across a schematic for a book that kept secrets, he was intrigued. Upon further exploration he resolved to do as he had done with most of the things he found interesting and decided to try his hand at making: he recreated the schematic and adjusted it.
A book that kept secrets was a useful thing, one that never ran out of pages that no one would be able to tell was magical, was more useful still. He knew that he should explain his idea to Aurin, in case the clever fox had any additional suggestions. Excitedly he waited until the next time they would be together, and, when his man arrived, it was quite obvious on his face, and even more so in his aura.
Timon warned Aurin when the man walked into the shop, that Torin had a new project that he was obviously dying to discuss, then got back to his studies in the fascinating subject of international finance.
For some time Torin had been considering how to assist his master in his work. The burly smith kept an eye (and an ear, and a Semblance rune) out for anything that might be of use to his man, but a great many of the secrets he was privy too were either not of use (being ideas associated with the creation of Runeforged objects) or else he was bound by oaths not to reveal.
Occasional tidbits did filter into his shop, and Timon too knew to keep alert for snatches of conversation between the nobles and merchants who came into the shop to make orders. The area in which they lived was filled with a wide variety of folk, and they passed on what might be of interest, but, still, it didn't feel like enough. Aurin aided Kilvin's Forge, and Kilvin himself, in so many things, business related and otherwise.
So, when Torin, in his studies, came across a schematic for a book that kept secrets, he was intrigued. Upon further exploration he resolved to do as he had done with most of the things he found interesting and decided to try his hand at making: he recreated the schematic and adjusted it.
A book that kept secrets was a useful thing, one that never ran out of pages that no one would be able to tell was magical, was more useful still. He knew that he should explain his idea to Aurin, in case the clever fox had any additional suggestions. Excitedly he waited until the next time they would be together, and, when his man arrived, it was quite obvious on his face, and even more so in his aura.
Timon warned Aurin when the man walked into the shop, that Torin had a new project that he was obviously dying to discuss, then got back to his studies in the fascinating subject of international finance.