Connor smirked at her story, the short version.
"A match made in heaven it seems. And from my experience some of the best relationships can evolve from sheer coincidence."
There was no need to go on about the worst relationships too as he continued to wade through the mud and water, which thankfully wasn't as thick as it was originally, but his tunic was going to need a good clean. Looking to the cone of light, Connor kept an arm out to feel for any outcroppings and was surprised when his feet his a slope first, throwing him off balance a little.
"Ok, arms out, there's an incline ahead you'll hit with your feet, watch it."
He edged up, along the not-very-steep incline to the cone of light ahead, but noted the closer he got, the higher the light was up above.
"Well, it's not the brightest. There must be another cavern in here, the water would have eroded rock away if it's been like this for years and years. A sinkhole or something."
He stood on the incline, looking from left to right.
"Give me a second and I'll feel where the water goes, where it converges and, if need be, freeze it in the stone to knock our way through."
As if talking to a Jedi, Connor made it sound as easy as breathing.
[member="Jamie Pyne"]
"A match made in heaven it seems. And from my experience some of the best relationships can evolve from sheer coincidence."
There was no need to go on about the worst relationships too as he continued to wade through the mud and water, which thankfully wasn't as thick as it was originally, but his tunic was going to need a good clean. Looking to the cone of light, Connor kept an arm out to feel for any outcroppings and was surprised when his feet his a slope first, throwing him off balance a little.
"Ok, arms out, there's an incline ahead you'll hit with your feet, watch it."
He edged up, along the not-very-steep incline to the cone of light ahead, but noted the closer he got, the higher the light was up above.
"Well, it's not the brightest. There must be another cavern in here, the water would have eroded rock away if it's been like this for years and years. A sinkhole or something."
He stood on the incline, looking from left to right.
"Give me a second and I'll feel where the water goes, where it converges and, if need be, freeze it in the stone to knock our way through."
As if talking to a Jedi, Connor made it sound as easy as breathing.
[member="Jamie Pyne"]