
.
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Walking through the Gaping Maw was fascinating, to say the least. Shadyn was rarely awed, but this place was certainly getting him pretty close to that. When he came out the other side, the city that law before him was unlike any he had ever seen. Parts of it seemed to be shifting, while others seemed disconnected entirely. Even the wizened Xarrt, who was walking along side him, was clearly taken aback.
After several moments of merely gazing at the scene before him, Shadyn began strolling down the road before him. Shadows of people who were not there passed before him, and as he walked through an intersection, the street he had just left was replaced by an entirely different row of buildings. If was bewildering to say the least. He decided to take to the air to be able to navigate properly, but before he could, he noticed a face that looked like it belonged to...another Inarta? The person was busy looking at something else, so he raised a hand in an Endal salutation and shouted in Nari, "Hail, brother!"
.
.
.
.
Walking through the Gaping Maw was fascinating, to say the least. Shadyn was rarely awed, but this place was certainly getting him pretty close to that. When he came out the other side, the city that law before him was unlike any he had ever seen. Parts of it seemed to be shifting, while others seemed disconnected entirely. Even the wizened Xarrt, who was walking along side him, was clearly taken aback.
After several moments of merely gazing at the scene before him, Shadyn began strolling down the road before him. Shadows of people who were not there passed before him, and as he walked through an intersection, the street he had just left was replaced by an entirely different row of buildings. If was bewildering to say the least. He decided to take to the air to be able to navigate properly, but before he could, he noticed a face that looked like it belonged to...another Inarta? The person was busy looking at something else, so he raised a hand in an Endal salutation and shouted in Nari, "Hail, brother!"
.
.
.