Otter Creek boredom

He listens to his uncle's theory, contemplating it with little belief. "I don't think so, it must end somewhere. All things do," He is sure about this, for as life begins and ends, nothing may stay forever on-going ⸻ eternal ⸻ but the Gods they praise. "What about the land, how vast does it span before it hits the water?" These are questions of legitimate curiosity, things he expects the man to know. Unlike the young explorer, Cicero is a seasoned voyager, experiancing things a places Vaati will not for some time. Perhaps he asks to much, but he pays no mind. There are things he must know before he sets out on his own, before he figures out his own placement in the world they live in.