Raifort/Quotes: Difference between revisions

:''"Oh! You caught {{p|Wo-Chien}}/{{p|Chien-Pao}}/{{p|Ting-Lu}}/{{p|Chi-Yu}}, the {{tt|Tablets|Wo-Chien}}/{{tt|Sword|Chien-Pao}}/{{tt|Vessel|Ting-Lu}}/{{tt|Beads|Chi-Yu}} of Ruin? Ohohooo! How interesting! I simply cannot keep my curiosity under control!"''

::'''Wo-Chien''': ''"I've never seen so many wooden writing tablets strung together! It must have been an epic tale! Most excavated tablets are tantamount to graffiti or simple memos—still valuable tools for learning about the past, but nothing like this! I can't read it, but given the length...it must be a story, yes! Or perhaps the words of a curse...? If only the words weren't faded! How frustrating! These wooden tablets piqued the curiosity of a king! What might have been written on them?"''

::'''Chien-Pao''': ''"So the sword's blade and hilt form the Pokémon's left and right fangs! I wonder if the sword broke when it became a Pokémon... Or perhaps it was always that way? No, wait—I cannot imagine the king wanting to buy a broken sword. Maybe it was some sort of weapon that was meant to be used in this "broken" state?!"''

::'''Ting-Lu''': ''"Judging by its shape and size, this vessel was almost certainly NOT for everyday use. Perhaps it was a work of art? Or, better yet, a ritual artifact housing some sort of deity?! I feel that there must be some meaning behind the horns and the designs resembling eyes. Could is be that this artifact was fashioned after the deity's very appearance?!"''

::'''Chi-Yu''': ''"Beads like these were thought to be sacred and thus were worn during religious rituals. I believe they were most often worn as a single bead on the neck like a pendant, but it seems Chi-Yu has four of them. Were the beads worn in pairs, like on the ears and wrists? Or were the rituals perhaps performed by four people? What on earth could have caused beads such as these—originally used to ward off disaster—to become bringers of disaster themselves?"''