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Chapter 4: Gathering of Shadows.

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Fates Entwined

The road to Eldergrove was long and treacherous, winding through dense forests, across wide rivers, and over rocky hills. It was a path fraught with dangers both natural and unnatural, where only the most determined or desperate would venture. Archer and Phineas Greymantle, though traveling separately, were each drawn toward this ancient and powerful place by forces they were only beginning to understand. Their paths were destined to converge, bringing together two very different individuals in a shared struggle against a growing darkness.

Archer’s Journey: The Weight of Duty

The cold, crisp air filled Archer’s lungs as she moved through the wilderness, her breath visible in the frigid morning light. The towering pines stood silent, their branches heavy with snow. The only sound was the soft crunch of her boots on the frozen ground, a rhythm that matched the steady beat of her heart.

Archer had been raised in these wilds and knew them well. Every tree, every rock, every stream held a story. Her ancestors had passed down tales of this land, and she felt their presence as she walked, guiding her steps. Yet, as she journeyed south toward Eldergrove, the land felt different—muted, as if something sinister was at work. The animals moved with a skittishness that unnerved her, their usual curiosity replaced by a primal fear.

The creatures of the forest had always held a certain wariness, but now, even the most stalwart among them fled at the slightest disturbance. There was a strange stillness in the air, broken only by the occasional groan of the trees swaying in the wind. Archer’s keen senses, honed by years of patrolling the wilds, detected subtle changes. The earth beneath her feet seemed harder, colder than usual. The song of the birds was more sporadic, almost as if they, too, sensed the oncoming shadow.

As the path wound through a particularly dense stretch of forest, Archer paused to take a drink from a small, icy stream. She crouched down by the water, catching sight of her reflection in the clear current—her green eyes filled with determination, but shadowed by worry. The message from Eldergrove had spoken of a growing corruption in Myranthia, a darkness unlike any she had faced before. The weight of her responsibilities had never felt heavier.

Her mind wandered to the people she had left behind—the village she had sworn to protect. Archer had trained them well, and they were strong, but her absence left them vulnerable. She had made her decision, knowing it would be difficult, but guilt gnawed at her every step of the way. She whispered a silent prayer to the spirits of the forest, asking for their guidance and protection as she continued on.

The journey was far from easy. Despite her strength and knowledge of the wilds, the burden of the unknown weighed on her. She had seen many threats over the years—bandits, marauding beasts, even rival clans—but this felt different. The balance of nature itself was shifting. The creatures of the forest, the very ground beneath her, whispered of something more ancient, more dangerous, than anything she had ever encountered.

She stood, brushing the frost from her gloves, and adjusted the weight of her pack. The land was changing, and with it, so too were the challenges that lay ahead. Each step brought her closer to Eldergrove, and each step brought the feeling of unease deeper into her bones. She had no choice but to press on. Whatever waited for her at the ancient druidic sanctuary, she would face it.

Phineas’s Journey: The Price of Curiosity

Phineas Greymantle cursed under his breath as he tripped over yet another gnarled root. The wilds of Valandor were a far cry from the bustling streets of Ravensport, and he felt every inch of that difference. The forest was alive with sounds—the rustle of leaves, the distant call of birds—but to Phineas, it all seemed foreign and hostile.

“This is madness,” he muttered, brushing a stray branch out of his way. “What was I thinking, leaving the city for this?”

Despite his grumbling, Phineas knew why he had come. The rumors he’d overheard in Verrin’s estate, the urgency in the merchants’ voices—it had ignited a curiosity he couldn’t suppress. And so, against his better judgment, he had set out on this journey, driven by a need to see for himself what was happening in Myranthia.

His well-worn boots, accustomed to stone streets and narrow alleyways, were ill-suited for the thick underbrush and uneven terrain. His legs ached, and the chill in the air bit through his thin, city-bound attire. Every so often, Phineas would pause, leaning against a tree and muttering curses under his breath, feeling utterly out of his element. The wilderness was unforgiving, far removed from the world he was used to manipulating. It wasn’t long before his thoughts drifted back to the artifact hidden safely in his satchel—the glowing orb he had taken from Verrin’s estate.

For most of the journey, it had been a constant reminder of the wealth and power he sought, a tempting prize that could elevate him far beyond the life he had known. But now, as the weight of the wilds pressed in around him, Phineas found himself questioning its value. The more he heard about the corruption spreading through Myranthia, the more he wondered if the artifact was connected to something far more dangerous than he could have imagined.

“What have I gotten myself into?” he muttered aloud, the fog of his breath lingering in the cold air.

For a moment, he allowed himself to consider turning back—retreating to the safety of Ravensport, where gold and influence held more sway than the laws of nature. But the thought was fleeting. Phineas had never been one to walk away from a challenge, and this was shaping up to be the biggest one yet.

He tightened his grip on his pack and continued forward, the dense forest seeming to swallow him whole. Each step brought him deeper into the unknown, further from the comforts of the city, and closer to whatever fate awaited him in Eldergrove. His mind wandered to the cryptic warnings he had overheard—whispers of ancient forces stirring in the heart of Myranthia, of a power that could reshape the land itself.

The trees pressed in closer, their dark, twisting branches casting long shadows across the path. The sounds of the forest were no longer just distant background noise; now they seemed to whisper, mocking his every step. And yet, despite his discomfort, Phineas felt a familiar thrill—a deep-rooted excitement born of mystery and danger. This was what he lived for, the unknown that called to him in the darkest corners of the world.

“I’ll figure it out,” he told himself, though the words felt hollow in the face of the looming trees. “I always do.”

Paths Converging: A Fateful Encounter

As the day wore on, both Archer and Phineas drew closer to Eldergrove, unaware of each other’s presence. The forest grew denser, the trees crowding together as if to protect the ancient secrets within. The air was thick with the scent of pine and earth, and the light that filtered through the canopy was dim and muted.

Archer moved with purpose, her senses sharp and attuned to the slightest change in her surroundings. She had been traveling for hours, the weight of the village woman’s story heavy on her mind. The corruption was spreading faster than she had anticipated, and the urgency that had driven her from her home was growing stronger.

Ahead, she saw the road leading to Eldergrove, a narrow path winding through the trees. Quickening her pace, she caught sight of a figure moving through the underbrush nearby.

Her hand went to the hilt of her sword as she called out, “Who goes there?”

The man froze, looking up in surprise. For a moment, they stared at each other, the forest silent around them. Then, slowly, the man raised his hands in a gesture of peace.

“Easy now,” he said, his tone calm but edged with wariness. “I’m just a traveler, heading to Eldergrove.”

Archer furrowed her brow, her hand still on her sword. “You’ll find that making assumptions in these woods can be dangerous, traveler,” she replied, her voice steady and cool.

The man chuckled lightly, his breath visible in the cold air. “Noted,” he said, lowering his hands slightly. “I’ll be more careful next time.”

Archer studied him for a moment longer before sheathing her sword. “What business do you have in Eldergrove?”

The man hesitated before replying, “I have something that might interest the druids—information about the corruption spreading through Myranthia.”

Archer’s eyes narrowed. “You’re no druid, and you don’t look like a man of the wilds. What information could you possibly have?”

Phineas met her gaze, recognizing the sharpness in her tone. “I overheard some things in Ravensport,” he said carefully. “Merchants talking about the corruption, about Eldergrove calling for help. I believe what’s happening in Myranthia could affect all of Valandor. I’m here to find out more.”

Archer considered his words, then nodded slightly. “The corruption is spreading faster than we thought. I’m heading to Eldergrove myself.”

Phineas inclined his head. “Then perhaps our

paths aren’t so different after all. We both seek answers, and it seems those answers lie in Eldergrove.”

Archer nodded, her expression softening slightly. “Stay close. The forest is not as it once was. There are dangers here that even the most skilled would do well to avoid.”

Phineas gave her a playful smile. “I’ll do my best.”

They continued down the road together, their footsteps muffled by the thick layer of snow that covered the ground. Though they had only just met, there was an unspoken understanding between them—a recognition that their paths were now intertwined. The forest around them seemed to watch their every move, the trees towering above like ancient sentinels.

Phineas, never one to remain quiet for long, eventually spoke up. “So, you’re from around here, I take it? You seem at ease in these woods.”

Archer glanced at him, weighing her response. “I was born here, in the forests of Valandor. These lands are in my blood.”

“Must be nice,” Phineas said with a chuckle. “I’ve never felt more out of place in my life. Give me the crowded streets of Ravensport any day.”

Archer’s expression softened. “The city has its charms, but it also has its dangers.”

Phineas nodded. “True enough. But at least in the city, I know what to expect. Here… well, let’s just say I’m learning as I go.”

The silence between them stretched on, both aware of the growing darkness that surrounded them. Though they had come from different worlds, they were now bound by the same purpose—the same journey toward Eldergrove, where the fate of Valandor would be decided.

Destinies Intersect

As they continued their journey toward Eldergrove, the atmosphere between Archer and Phineas shifted from wary companionship to something more comfortable, though the looming weight of their mission remained ever-present. The forest had grown darker, the trees towering higher and pressing closer together, their branches woven into a dense, twisting canopy that blocked much of the light. The air felt heavier, thick with the scent of pine, damp earth, and something else—something unsettling that neither of them could quite place.

Phineas, ever observant, couldn’t shake the feeling that the forest was watching them, that the trees themselves had eyes. He glanced at Archer, her gaze fixed ahead, her steps steady and assured despite the growing sense of foreboding. Her focus was unshakable, her resolve unwavering. It was as if she belonged to this wild, ancient place in a way he never could.

He cleared his throat, his voice cutting through the silence. “You ever get the feeling you’re not alone out here?”

Archer’s lips twitched, though she didn’t look at him. “The forest is always watching, traveler. It’s part of its nature.”

Phineas raised an eyebrow, intrigued. “Is that just a figure of speech, or do you mean that literally?”

Archer spared him a sidelong glance, her expression unreadable. “Both. These woods have a life of their own. The spirits of the land are restless—more so now than ever. They know something’s wrong, something unnatural. You’d do well to stay alert.”

Phineas nodded, her words only heightening his unease. He wasn’t unfamiliar with magic or the supernatural—he had dabbled in alchemy and heard enough stories to know the world was full of strange forces—but this was different. The very air around them seemed to hum with energy, a constant reminder that they were walking through a place where the natural and the mystical intertwined.

As they continued, the trees began to thin slightly, revealing a narrow path that wound deeper into the heart of the forest. Archer’s pace quickened, her eyes scanning the horizon for any signs of Eldergrove. Phineas followed closely behind, his eyes darting from shadow to shadow, his hand resting lightly on the hilt of his dagger.

It wasn’t long before they reached a small clearing, the first break in the forest they had seen in hours. In the center stood a towering stone monolith, weathered by time but still imposing, its surface etched with ancient runes that pulsed faintly with a golden light. The Aetheric Currents were strong here, more tangible than ever, flowing through the ground like rivers of invisible energy.

Phineas’s breath caught in his throat as he took in the sight. He had seen artifacts and relics of great power before, but nothing quite like this. The stone seemed to vibrate with an energy he could feel deep in his bones.

“Is this…?” he began, but Archer cut him off with a nod.

“It’s a waystone,” she said quietly. “A marker left by the druids of old. We’re getting close to Eldergrove.”

Phineas approached the monolith cautiously, his hand reaching out to touch its surface. As his fingers brushed against the cold stone, a faint warmth spread through his body, as if the energy within the waystone was responding to his touch. He pulled back quickly, glancing at Archer, who watched him with a curious expression.

“You can feel it, can’t you?” she asked, though it was more of a statement than a question.

Phineas nodded, his mind racing. “I’ve never felt anything like it before. It’s… powerful.”

Archer stepped closer, her eyes studying the waystone. “The Aetheric Currents run strongest through places like this. Eldergrove is built on these currents, drawing its power from the very heart of Valandor. That’s why the druids chose it as their sanctuary.”

Phineas couldn’t tear his eyes away from the glowing runes. “Do you think the corruption is tied to these currents? Could it be spreading through them?”

Archer’s brow furrowed as she considered the question. “It’s possible. The druids have said that the Aetheric Currents are being twisted, corrupted by whatever darkness is spreading through Myranthia. If that’s true, then Eldergrove is in even more danger than we thought.”

Phineas exhaled slowly, the weight of their mission settling even heavier on his shoulders. “No pressure, then,” he muttered, trying to lighten the mood, though his heart wasn’t in it.

Archer’s gaze softened slightly as she looked at him. “We’ll figure it out. We have to.”

They continued on, the presence of the waystone lingering in their minds like an echo. The forest grew denser once more, the air thick with mist that curled around the trees and seemed to cling to their skin. The path narrowed, barely visible beneath the layers of fallen leaves and creeping vines, but Archer led the way with confidence, her steps sure and purposeful.

After what felt like hours, they finally emerged into another clearing, this one much larger than the last. And there, standing at the far edge of the clearing, was a figure—tall and cloaked, their face obscured by the shadows of the hood they wore. The figure stood motionless, as if waiting for them.

Archer’s hand immediately went to the hilt of her sword, her body tensing as she stepped in front of Phineas, her eyes narrowing as she studied the figure.

“Who goes there?” she called, her voice sharp and commanding.

The figure didn’t move at first, but after a long moment, they slowly raised their hands in a gesture of peace.

“I mean you no harm,” the figure said, their voice soft and melodic, though it carried a weight of authority. “I’ve been waiting for you.”

Archer’s grip on her sword tightened, but she didn’t draw it. “Who are you?”

The figure lowered their hood, revealing a woman with pale skin and silver hair that shimmered in the dim light. Her eyes, a deep, vibrant green, glowed faintly with the same energy that pulsed through the Aetheric Currents.

“I am Elyndra,” she said, her voice calm but filled with purpose. “A guardian of Eldergrove. The druids sent me to guide you the rest of the way.”

Phineas exchanged a glance with Archer, who remained wary but nodded for Elyndra to continue.

“The corruption you seek to stop,” Elyndra explained, “is unlike anything we’ve seen before. It is ancient, and it is powerful. The druids believe that it is tied to the very foundations of Valandor, to the Aetheric Currents themselves. If we do not act soon, the entire land will fall under its shadow.”

Archer stepped forward, her expression grim. “We’re here to help. What must we do?”

Elyndra’s eyes flickered with approval. “Come with me. The elders are waiting for you in Eldergrove.”

She turned and began walking deeper into the forest, her movements graceful and deliberate, as if she was one with the trees themselves. Archer and Phineas followed, the weight of her words pressing heavily on their minds.

As they walked, Elyndra spoke quietly, her voice blending with the sounds of the forest. “The corruption is spreading faster than we anticipated. It twists the land, warps the creatures that dwell within it. The Aetheric Currents, which once gave life and balance to Valandor, are being poisoned. If we cannot cleanse them, the entire land will be consumed.”

Phineas listened intently, his thoughts racing. “And you believe the source of this corruption is in Myranthia?”

Elyndra nodded. “Yes. Deep within Myranthia lies a place that was long thought lost—the Shadowed Vale. The druids believe that is where the darkness originates. It is a place of great power, but also great danger.”

Archer’s brow furrowed as she considered the implications. “If the corruption is spreading through the Aetheric Currents, how do we stop it?”

Elyndra paused for a moment, her gaze distant. “There is an ancient magic tied to the Great Stone Circle in Eldergrove. The druids believe that this magic may be the key to restoring balance to the currents. But unlocking that power will not be easy. The corruption has already begun to seep into the forest, weakening the magic that protects Eldergrove.”

Phineas’s mind was already working, calculating the risks and rewards. “So, we need to strengthen the magic, restore the balance. What exactly does that involve?”

Elyndra’s expression grew serious. “It will require more than just strength. The Great Stone Circle is a place of immense power, but it can only be accessed by those who are attuned to the Aetheric Currents. The druids will guide you, but you must be prepared for the trials that lie ahead.”

Archer nodded, her resolve firm. “We’ll do whatever it takes.”

Phineas, though less certain, nodded in agreement. “I didn’t come all this way just to turn back now.”

Elyndra smiled faintly, though there was sadness in her eyes. “Very well. We are almost there.”

As they walked, the forest seemed to shift around them, the trees growing taller and more ancient, their branches twisting into intricate patterns that seemed to hum with energy. The Aetheric

Currents pulsed more strongly here, their presence almost overwhelming.

Finally, they reached the heart of the forest—a vast clearing surrounded by towering trees. In the center stood the Great Stone Circle, a ring of monolithic stones that glowed with a soft, golden light. The air was thick with magic, and the very ground seemed to vibrate with power.

Around the circle, a group of druids had gathered, their robes blending with the colors of the forest. They stood in silent reverence, their eyes fixed on the stones as if waiting for something.

Elyndra led Archer and Phineas to the edge of the circle, her voice barely above a whisper. “This is where it begins.”

The lead druid, an elder with a long white beard and eyes as sharp as a hawk’s, stepped forward to greet them. “Welcome,” he said, his voice deep and resonant. “We have been expecting you.”

Archer bowed her head respectfully. “We’re here to help. What must we do?”

The elder’s gaze was steady, his expression grave. “The corruption threatens all of Valandor. But here, within the Great Stone Circle, we may yet find a way to stop it. The power of the Aetheric Currents flows through these stones, and it is here that we will make our stand.”

He gestured toward the circle, his eyes filled with determination. “Prepare yourselves. The true battle is about to begin.”

Summons of the Grove

The ancient forest of Eldergrove was unlike any other place in Valandor. It was a sanctuary, a place of immense natural power where the Aetheric Currents—the very lifeblood of the land—flowed with a strength unmatched anywhere else. The trees here were older than memory, their trunks thick and gnarled, their branches intertwining to form a dense canopy that blocked out the sky. The air was heavy with the scent of earth, moss, and magic, a potent mix that seemed to hum with life.

As Archer and Phineas entered the heart of Eldergrove, they felt the energy of the place thrumming beneath their feet. The weight of the journey to this sacred ground pressed down on them, but with it came a sense of purpose. The corruption in Myranthia had spread further than any of them could have predicted, and they were here to seek guidance from the druids—the guardians of the land who knew more of the Aetheric Currents than any other.

For Phineas, a man of the city, the sights of Eldergrove were both humbling and strange. The trees loomed impossibly high, their bark a dark, almost black hue that seemed to shimmer in the muted light filtering through the thick canopy above. Strange, luminous plants dotted the forest floor, their soft glow casting an ethereal light that made the shadows dance. The entire place felt alive in a way that no city, no matter how bustling, could ever compare.

“Well, this is a bit more... mystical than I expected,” Phineas muttered, trying to mask his awe. He had heard of Eldergrove’s power, but nothing had prepared him for the sheer presence of the place.

Archer, however, was no stranger to these woods. She had walked them many times as a child, guided by her parents who had raised her in the ways of the wild. The spirits of the forest whispered to her now, just as they had back then, their voices filled with both welcome and warning.

“The forest is speaking to us,” Archer said quietly, her voice barely more than a whisper. “It knows we’re here.”

Phineas glanced at her, one eyebrow raised. “And what is it saying?”

She paused, closing her eyes for a moment as if listening to the subtle currents of energy that flowed through the ground, through the trees, and through the very air. “It’s... unsettled. The balance has been disrupted. The corruption runs deep.”

Phineas frowned, his usual bravado dampened by the weight of her words. “That doesn’t sound promising.”

“It’s not,” Archer replied, her green eyes sharp as she scanned the path ahead. “But we’re not here for promises. We’re here to find answers.”

The two continued walking in silence, the trees around them growing denser, their twisted branches forming a canopy so thick that only the faintest hints of daylight reached the forest floor. The path beneath their feet was soft, carpeted with moss and fallen leaves, and the air was cool and damp, carrying the earthy scent of ancient wood and loam.

At last, they reached a clearing where the Great Stone Circle stood. The ancient monoliths loomed tall, each one etched with runes that pulsed faintly with the energy of the Aetheric Currents. The stones were arranged in a perfect circle, their alignment precise, as if they had been placed by hands that understood the deepest workings of the world.

A group of druids stood within the circle, their robes a deep green that blended with the surrounding forest. They were murmuring softly, their voices a harmonious chant that seemed to resonate with the very air around them. As Archer and Phineas approached, the chanting ceased, and one of the druids stepped forward to greet them.

“Welcome,” the druid said, his voice calm and measured. He was an older man, his silver hair long and braided, his eyes sharp and clear. “I am Maelis, elder of the druids here in Eldergrove. We have been expecting you.”

Archer inclined her head in respect. “Thank you, Elder Maelis. We come seeking your counsel. The corruption is spreading faster than we anticipated.”

Maelis’s expression darkened, the weight of her words evident. “Yes, the land is in great peril. The darkness that has taken root in Myranthia is unlike anything we have seen before. It is an ancient power, one that we do not yet fully understand. But we are working tirelessly to uncover its secrets.”

Phineas, ever pragmatic, stepped forward. “If you don’t mind my asking, how close are you to finding a solution? Because from what we’ve seen, this corruption isn’t going to wait for us to figure things out.”

Maelis gave Phineas a thoughtful look, recognizing the urgency behind his question. “We are closer than we were, but the path forward is still uncertain. The corruption is spreading through the Aetheric Currents, twisting them, turning them against the land and its people. We believe that the source of this darkness lies deep within Myranthia, in a place known as the Shadowed Vale.”

Archer’s eyes widened slightly at the mention of the Shadowed Vale. She had heard tales of the place, stories passed down through generations of her people. It was a place of legend, a forbidden land where the boundaries between the physical world and the realm of spirits blurred.

“The Shadowed Vale?” she asked, her voice hushed. “I thought it was just a myth.”

Maelis shook his head gravely. “It is no myth. The Shadowed Vale is very real, and it is there that the corruption has taken hold. It is an ancient place, older than even the oldest of our records. The magic there is strong, but it has been tainted by something... evil.”

Phineas, ever the skeptic, crossed his arms. “And you want us to just waltz in there and... what, fight this corruption head-on?”

Maelis smiled faintly. “If only it were that simple. No, the path to defeating this corruption will require more than brute force. It will require understanding, and unity.”

At that, another druid stepped forward, a woman with deep green eyes and hair as black as midnight. “The Aetheric Currents that flow through Valandor are connected to all life, both seen and unseen. They are the lifeblood of the land, and when they are tainted, everything suffers. To restore balance, we must cleanse the Currents. But first, we must find the source of the corruption in the Vale.”

“And how do you propose we do that?” Phineas asked, his tone cautious but curious.

The druid woman turned her gaze to him, her eyes piercing. “There is an ancient ritual, one that has not been performed in centuries. It is a ritual of cleansing, one that requires a great deal of power and unity. The Aetheric Currents must be aligned, and the corruption drawn out and destroyed at its source.”

Archer nodded slowly, understanding the gravity of what they were being asked to do. “This ritual... it’s dangerous, isn’t it?”

Maelis sighed softly, his expression one of deep concern. “Yes. The corruption is strong, and it will resist any attempt to cleanse it. Those who participate in the ritual will be putting themselves at great risk. But if we do not act, the corruption will continue to spread, and all of Valandor will fall.”

Phineas’s brow furrowed as he considered the enormity of the task before them. He had never been one to shy away from danger, but this was something entirely different. This was a fight not just for survival, but for the very soul of the land.

“I’m in,” he said finally, his voice steady. “I didn’t come all this way to stand by and watch everything fall apart.”

Archer glanced at him, a flicker of admiration in her eyes. “Neither did I.”

Maelis smiled, though it was tinged with sadness. “Then you are both brave indeed. The ritual will require more than just the two of you, however. We will need the strength and knowledge of all those gathered here.”

He gestured to the other druids, who had been listening intently. “We will prepare the ritual, but we must do so carefully. The corruption will fight back, and we must be ready.”

Archer and Phineas exchanged a glance, both of them feeling the weight of the task before them. They had come to Eldergrove seeking answers, but what they had found was something far greater—a battle for the very future of Valandor.

As the druids began their preparations, Archer and Phineas were given a moment to rest. They sat together at the edge of the clearing, the ancient trees towering above them like silent sentinels.

“You ever think we’d be here?” Phineas asked, his tone light despite the gravity of their situation.

Archer smiled faintly. “No. But I suppose fate has a way of leading us where we need to be.”

Phineas chuckled. “Fate, huh? Never thought I’d hear a paladin of the wilds talk about fate.”

She shrugged. “Call it what you will. But we’re here now, and we have a job to do.”

Phineas nodded, his expression turning serious. “Yeah. We do.”

The two sat in silence for a while, each lost in their own thoughts. The weight of the corruption, the looming ritual, and the uncertainty of what lay ahead hung

heavy in the air. But despite the fear and doubt, there was also a sense of resolve—a determination to see this through, no matter the cost.

As the sun began to set, casting long shadows across the clearing, the druids gathered once more. The ritual would begin at dawn, and they had much to prepare. Archer and Phineas stood, their rest over, and joined the others in their final preparations.

The night was quiet, the forest still and watchful. But beneath the surface, the Aetheric Currents thrummed with power, readying themselves for the battle to come.


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