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"I agree with Wirrow. We should really get the archer and his arrows first."
Wirrow, after being spooked nearly out of heart function by the appearance of Imoen, barely keeps herself from shooting the pink-haired girl in a panic. How had she not noticed?
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Wirrow notices the wolves acting strange. Several of them start pawing at their own faces, and the others are dancing forward and back, as though something is keeping them from finishing their meal.
Was there something else here causing that, invisible like Imoen must have been?
As the conversation on the side deteriorates into more of an argument, Wirrow at first tries not to get involved, but then finds she can't get a word in edgewise. Imoen stealing from Candlekeep would only bring more people hunting after them, and those lot had already decided they didn't like Wirrow for some magical reason... Aiwe also makes a rather good point. Several.
Harsh, but direct; Wirrow wishes she had thought of all that. But people and figuring things out involving them aren't her thing. Surviving? Well, it was
supposed to be more a part of her. She tries to tune out the slowly rising voices and focus on that.
If the wolves weren't going to act predictably, then other things could go wrong. They could be attacked, by the wolves, or by something else. Imoen would try to use her (stolen) magic wand, and Wirrow doesn't have a lot of faith in the girl's ability to use it carefully... or even be responsible enough to know how to use it at all. If only she could figure out
why...