Posts from Ritnaran Lekras (Heroist) Auto-translated

Oh, I forgot ;)

"Nooo!" — howled Ritnaran. "How could this happen?! What kind of disgusting kamikaze creature is that?! How are we supposed to sail now? I'll kill it, no, I'll turn it into food!"
The mage wanted to jump into the water and drown the eagle, but then decided it wasn't worth getting so worked up.
"Let's drown it, shall we?" — he suggested to his friends.

Lasar, with a grimace of anger, reached out towards the eagle, and the old man commented:
--Well, maybe it's not worth it? It's still a sentient creature, at least that's what I used to think...

-I no longer doubt that if we let him go, he'll bring a couple of sharks, and they'll successfully eat us... - the mage grumbled. - He's smart.
-Well, let's help him. - he unexpectedly offered. - Let him think he owes us. - "God, I'm saying the bird owes me..." - Ritnaran immediately thought.
He was the first to help the eagle get out of the remains of the sail.

The eagle didn't resist, although it was clear that it regarded Rithnar with suspicion. Once free, it shook itself off and looked at the stored provisions.

-Alright, he definitely won't be getting any of our food. - the mage calmed down. -Of course, the idea of letting him go was absurd, and now we've lost the mast, but according to my calculations, we'll reach the island by morning.
The mage used air magic, as before, to propel the raft, and asked the others to use the oars, but also to keep an eye on the supplies.
Then, Ritnaran decided to check the weather and location on the map.

Still, they lost some speed and arrived later, in the evening. However, that was already quite good, considering it was just a raft. When the coastline came into view, the hungry bird couldn't resist and pounced on the provisions.

"No, not this time," thought the wizard. "I could have eaten on that island; it's my own fault for being lazy..." But Ritnarann didn't have time to finish his thought, as the eagle was surprisingly fast.
The wizard grabbed his staff and fired a powerful gust of air at the flying bird.

The eagle, letting out an annoyed screech, found itself in the water.

- Ugh, you! What a foolish creature you are! - Ritnaran muttered in surprise. Without taking his eyes off the eagle, the mage firmly decided to reach the shore. He was already feeling tired from the long journey.

They reached their destination successfully. The shore turned out to be sandy, and there were no signs of intelligent life, at least not yet.

The Mage was a little disappointed. "-Another deserted island, probably with the same old dinosaurs," he thought gloomily. "-But at least we don't have a hut to hide in from them."
Rithnaran surveyed the empty shore. "-At least this is better than if there were some bloodthirsty savages living here," a cheerful thought occurred to him.
-Well, what are we going to do? - he asked his companions. -I suggest we settle in for the night and have a bite to eat. And in the morning, we'll take a look around. We just need to find a suitable place for that.
With these words, Rithnaran, grabbing his staff, set off along the shore, slowly approaching the dense thickets in the distance. (If any exist)

--Yes, probably, -- the old man confirmed and ran after them, followed by Lasar. There were indeed thickets, and moreover, traces of anomaloparachudozavrs were visible inside them, but the lizards themselves were not to be seen.

-Yeah, I wouldn't want to meet them at night. - the mage concluded. -Let's quickly find a suitable place.
And Rithnaran began to examine the thickets even more carefully. In the darkness, of course, nothing could be seen; and the mage regretted once again that he hadn't mastered fire magic: a small, handheld light would be very useful right now, and it would also scare away enemies.

But air magic is good for keeping eagles away.)
There was still enough light to see a reasonably dry hill. Although there was no absolute certainty that there weren't any snake burrows or rodents there, it was still better than nothing. And the trees around were growing very close together, so predators wouldn't be able to sneak up at night without making a lot of noise.

Aha)
Excellent! - the wizard rejoiced. - We'll spend the night here! Did anyone bring our provisions from the raft? - he asked his friends.