[Seeing the Seers. Sounds a little bit Ironic, doesn't it? Well, anyway, it's been done, and the special thanks for his kind collaboration goes today to Master Tempus Plavalaguna, the werewolfer soloer]
The Venerable Council of Seers' common room is thick with history and lore. Along the walls are bookshelves which reach the ceiling. There are plush and comfortable armchairs strewn throughout the room, each one with its own stand for book reading. In the centre of the room is a pedestal on which a crystal ball is sitting. This place was obviously designed with the studious wizard in mind. A bulletin board and a plaque are hanging from one of the walls.
A small octarine eye, hovering in the middle of the room, watches you.
There are three obvious exits: south, east and north.
l walls: The walls are covered in a green velvet which drapes around the room elegantly and calmly. Against one wall is a small chest.
l ceiling: There is nothing unusual about the ceiling, except that it seems the high rising bookshelves are the only thing holding it up.
l armchairs: These are over stuffed chairs, made to be comfortable for hours on end. On... your end, really. They are covered in velvet and come in an assortment of green shades.
l stands: Simple and elegant, they are used to put your cuppa while you read, or put your book while you sip. Either way, they're useful and ready to serve. Sitting on top of each stand is a blue light, hovering and offering its subtle illumination. Hidden under the glass top of the stands are magical bulletin boards, ready for reading.
l pedestal: This is a large, swirling cage of wrought iron. At the top, eight sharp spikes, like claws, grip onto a huge crystal ball. This doesn't look pleasant at all for the ball.
l ball: The ball shows us the UU bar.
l bookshelves: The bookcases are full of books with interesting names, such as "A Treatise on Building Rituals of the Klatchian Pyramids" or "Superstitions of the Common Witch: Primitive Magic". There's no doubt a lot to learn here. There is a green book that seems out of place, almost as if leaning with the intent to fall.
l (green) book: This is a book seemingly made from emerald, or green glass. It would be a tragedy for it to fall off the bookself. It might be wise of you to replace it as soon as possible.
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