Moonspear infestation, oppression, possession

✴        Llewellyn is right to find issue with Revui's behavior. The boy does not know of other kingdoms, does not fathom their existence, and believes the mountain to be the only place of value in the great wilderness; but he is inexperenced in the world. He does not respond to the subtle changes in the adult and instead watches the dark boy, and settles in to a relaxed pose, sitting nearby. He watches the two of them but makes a point to partially ignore Llewellyn — he too is waiting for mother.