Murk Wolves Journal Entry

Keagn·Feb 18, 2015·4 votes·1,390 views

Sorry about the delay fellow Summoners! I've been going through a lot lately, but I finally got around to doing the journal entry for Murk Wolves. Someone had asked me to explain the dual headed murk wolf as a natural process instead of magical intervention, and I think I did rather solid on it! I was inspired by the tales of native/southern american tribes who would consume the warriors they beat in combat, believing that by doing so, they would gain their foes' strengths. As always, give me your thoughts, and who or what you would like to hear about next!

(The picture should be an attachment)

7 Comments

LANWhaleFeb 18, 20151 votes

Nice way of explaining the double head! It sounds alot more better than saying "Magical side-effects", personally of course. But know comes the biggest question.

What next?

KeagnFeb 18, 20151 votes

{quoted}

Nice way of explaining the double head! It sounds alot more better than saying "Magical side-effects", personally of course. But know comes the biggest question.

What next?

Indeed? This is all up to you guys, the community! So think away on who or what you want to know about!

LANWhaleFeb 18, 20151 votes

I just realized,

You haven't done Blue buff, I forget what its called actually.

KeagnFeb 18, 20151 votes

{quoted}

I just realized,

You haven't done Blue buff, I forget what its called actually.

Ah yes, The Blue Sentinel. The guy who helped me with the Brambleback story wrote something, just got to dig it up, add my art and what not. But yeah, he's well overdue.

LANWhaleFeb 18, 20151 votes

Good, I shall wait for it and think up the next thing I feel I would like to hear more about.

Dar RaksadaFeb 18, 20151 votes

While I love thee quill as a side-touch, I'm going to be that one guy that points out that wasn't what the quills used to write with in the medieval period looked like, all the "hairs" of the feather were removed so that the result was basically a (leadless) pencil that you had to dip in ink. The reason for this was that the circumstances were often quite wind-y in the places were stuff was written (monasteries) and the "hairs" made sure the quill would catch more wind which is counterproductive in writing.

I like your work though, keep it up!

KeagnFeb 18, 20151 votes

[{quoted}](name=Dar Raksada,realm=EUW,application-id=2XjzURgc,discussion-id=dsTQnOkF,comment-id=0001,timestamp=2015-02-18T18:47:41.531+0000)

While I love thee quill as a side-touch, I'm going to be that one guy that points out that wasn't what the quills used to write with in the medieval period looked like, all the "hairs" of the feather were removed so that the result was basically a (leadless) pencil that you had to dip in ink. The reason for this was that the circumstances were often quite wind-y in the places were stuff was written (monasteries) and the "hairs" made sure the quill would catch more wind which is counterproductive in writing.

I like your work though, keep it up!

Thanks, and honestly, its just a random old-timey paper background that I found. I thought the little side pieces were nice :P