Plot Hooks

Hundreds of years ago an Elvish tribe vanished from the forest in which they lived. Now, they're back, and no time at all has seemed to pass for them.

Cordelia Dresdain was the one who discovered the tribe.

You find a beautifully crafted helmet. You put it on and after a few moments you hear a voice, "Yes... let the slaughter begin...". You are unable to remove the helmet.

Jill Weston suggests you don't wear the helmet until you have it inspected by a wizard. Maz Rowe says a wizard will just try to take it, might as well wear it.

A hulking monster has been sent to hunt down members of a military squad which fought in the last great war.

Isabelle Pierce and their partner Marlon Marshall were both in the squad, and are looking to pay bodyguards to keep them safe.

The whole city has been transported back in time, to an era that predates civilization.

Sylvie Anwen isn't leaving their home until things are back to normal.

A cornfield at a nearby farm lets people in, but does not let them out.

Qualen Vonner's brother went into the corn last week, and hasn't been seen since.

Everyone saw the King die on the battlefield, and yet he just gave the victory speech a day later.

Torek Zaros is wondering if it's magic, or just an actor.

During his crowning ceremony, the Prince is struck in the head by a stone thrown from the crowd, his wound is great and falls into coma.

Neil Valdan, the King's brother, immediately claims the throne as his nephew is no longer capable of ruling. Nelson Marid claims there is civil war on the horizon unless someone can heal the boy's wounds and prove the Uncle's involvement.

A crazed murderer has escaped and fled the night before his planned execution.

Daphne Frost thinks the man is innocent.

The weather has taken an inexplicable turn toward the hot, and the snow and ice are melting. So to, are those who live here in the tundra. A foul magic is at play, and it's a race against time to save everyone as they slowly turn to slush.

Rose Huon thinks the answer lies at the peak of a nearby mountain.