Auto-translated
If anyone needs Henry's opinion on (un)seen creatures again, he would pay attention to the following when telling stories (not systematically, but essentially):
- the creatures built a rather ordinary, almost human, almost hobbit-like burrow in the statue.
- there is a tiled roof, on which the alchemist is scattered chaotically.
- the roof cannot withstand human weight.
- the interior is comfortable for creatures shorter than humans.
- everything is carved directly into the stone of the statue, meaning they know how to work with stone.
- the main space goes somewhere deep beneath the bottom of the lake. It goes very deep, and Kven could not reach the bottom of the stairs, no matter how much he stretched his spiritual connection.
- the creatures built a rather ordinary, almost human, almost hobbit-like burrow in the statue.
- there is a tiled roof, on which the alchemist is scattered chaotically.
- the roof cannot withstand human weight.
- the interior is comfortable for creatures shorter than humans.
- everything is carved directly into the stone of the statue, meaning they know how to work with stone.
- the main space goes somewhere deep beneath the bottom of the lake. It goes very deep, and Kven could not reach the bottom of the stairs, no matter how much he stretched his spiritual connection.