Pepin the Healer: Difference between revisions

:''I have made a very interesting discovery. Unlike us, the creature in the labyrinth can heal themselves without he aid of potions or magic. If you hurt one of the monsters, make sure it is dead or it very well may regenerate itself.''

:''Before it was taken over by, well, whatever lurks below. The cathedral was a place of great learning. There are many books to be found there. If you find any, you should read them all, for some may hold secrets to the workings of the labyrinth.''

:''Ogden's barmaid is a sweet girl. Her grandmother us quite ill, and suffers from delusions.''

:''I really don't understand why Ogden stays here in Tristram. He suffers from a slight nervous condition, but he is an intelligent and industrious man who would do well wherever he went. I suppose it may be the fear of the many murders that happen in the surrounding countryside, or perhaps the wishes of his wife that keep him and his family where they are.''

:''Poor Wirt. I did all that was possible for the child, but I know he despises that wooden peg that I was forces to attach to his leg. His wounds were hideous. No one - and especially such a young child - should have to suffer the way he did.''

:''Ah, Pepin. I count him as a true friend - perhaps the closest I have here. He is a bit addled at times, but never a more caring or considerate soul has existed. His knowledge and skills are equaled by few, and his door his always open.''

:''Pepin saved my grandmother's life, and I know that I can never repay him for that. His ability to heal any sickness is more powerful that the mightiest sword and more mysterious than any spell you can name. If you ever are in need of healing, Pepin can help you.''

:''As long as you don't need anything reattached, old Pepin is as good as they come. ''

:''If you have been looking for information on the Pestle of Curing or the Silver Chalice of Purification, I could have assisted you, my friend. However, in this matter, you would be better served to speak to either Griswold or Cain.''

:''I was shocked when I heard of what the townspeople were planning to do that night. I thought that of all people, Lazarus would have had more sense than that. Ha was an archbishop, and always seemed to care so much for the townsfolk of Tristram. So many were injured, I could not save them all...''

:''This does seem familiar, somehow. I seem to recall reading something very much like that the poem while researching the history of demonic afflictions. It spoke of a place of great evil that... wait - you're not going there are you?''

:''A golden elixir, you say. I have never concocted a potion of that color before, so I can't tell you how it would effect you if you were to try to drink it. As your healer, I strongly advise that should you find such an elixir, do as Lachdanan asks and do not try to use it.''

::''I'm glad I caught up to you in time! Our wells have become brackish and stagnant and some of the townspeople have become ill drinking from them. Our reserves of fresh water are quickly running dry. I believe that there is a passage that leads to the springs that serve our town. Please find what has caused this calamity, or we all will surely perish.''

:''By the light, I know of this vile demon. There were many that bore the scars of his wrath upon their bodies when the few survivors of the charge led by Lazarus crawled from the cathedral. I don't know what he used to slice open his victims, but it could not have been of this world. It left wounds festering with disease and even I found them almost impossible to treat. Beware if you plan to battle this fiend...''

:''Hmm... it sound like something I should remember, but I've been so busy learning new cures and creating better elixirs that I must have forgotten. Sorry...''