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General Stories Misc

Quotes

When Entering Dragon's Roost
Ah! You're here, lad!
Come, lad. Talk awhile before you go.
I've been around long enough to see a few things. Stay and listen, lad— you might learn something.
After Receiving a Gift
You deserve a little something. Put out your hand, lad.
You can have this, lad. One good turn and all that.
After Bond Level Increase
You're a good listener for a lad of your years. Why don't you tell me a tale for a change?
You're practically my grandson by this point.
Idle After Bond Level 1
I'll gladly lend you my strength whenever you've need of it.
I've had human friends before, though they're long in the ground by now.
Humans are weak and frail. It's only right that my kind should protect them.
Idle After Bond Level 10
Everyone under 500 is a lad to me.
You humans haven't changed in all these years. For better and worse, you're a jolly pack of fools.
You've certainly stocked your castle with beauties and handsome fellows, haven't you, lad?
Idle After Bond Level 20
I have high hopes for you, lad. Don't go dying on me.
The sea is my home, and the waves my steady servants.
Become the king of all the land, lad, but leave the sea as my domain.


Dragon Story Episodes
The Ends of the Ocean

The waters that surround southern

Grastaea are Poseidon's domain,

and sailors never venture into the

open ocean for fear of his wrath.


Yet there was one adventurer named

Troy who had no fear, and so made

a legendary voyage across the sea.

One story from his biography tells of

an encounter with Poseidon.


Contrary to rumors, Poseidon's

domain was the very picture of

peace. Troy had journeyed but half a

day, however, before the creature

rose up out of the sundered seas.


Larger than a mountain and more

powerful than a tempest, the giant

churned the once-tranquil waters.

"Who dares to invade my home?!"

demanded Poseidon.


Most of the sailors fell trembling to

their knees and begged for mercy at

the sound of his voice, but Troy alone

remained standing and spoke:


"My name is Troy, O Poseidon, and I

seek adventures far and wide.

Your waters are the gateway to such

exploits, so I pray you will let me and

my crew pass in peace."


"The waves are mine to command as

I see fit," replied Poseidon "but not

the beasts within. So even if I were to

take pity on you now, it would do

you no good."


"These seas teem with monsters

beyond your most horrid imaginings.

Would you bow and scrape before

them, too? Would you beg permission

to pass their hungry maws?"


"I will ask no permission of a beast,"

said Troy. "I will make them grant me

passage on pain of their lives."


"Your words fall flat, boy," said a

bemused Poseidon. "But let us see

which is stronger: your will, or my

storm." Thus did the fight between

seafarer and sea dragon begin.

With the fight between seafarer and

sea dragon begun, Poseidon turned

to the gentle waves and cried out,

"Heed me, you tepid waters!"


"That human sneers at how you lap

so weakly. Where is your pride?!"

Enraged, the waters grew and spun

Troy's ship about so violently that

he couldn't tell up from down.


The sailors grabbed the helm so they

wouldn't be flung off; the sails ripped

in two; the bilge was rent asunder.

Men scattered to the lifeboats with

no thought for their fellows.


All the crew was convinced it was

impossible to defeat a dragon save

for Troy. "We have wisdom which

you do not!" he called to Poseidon.


Then Troy addressed the waters:

"Maybe I'm being SHELLFISH, but I just

want to SEA what's out there!

SHORE-ly you can understand that!"


The waves groaned as if in pain and

stilled, allowing the ship to glide

across the smooth surface until it

safely reached the greater ocean.


"I suppose my jokes fell flat," said

Troy to the dumbfounded Poseidon.

Upon hearing that, the sea dragon

held his belly and boomed a laugh.


"Flat indeed! Your jokes may be

awful, but your actions are funnier

than any jest. Victory is yours."


Now, as the adventurer called Troy is

a well-known braggart, this tall tale is

best taken with a large grain of salt.

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