Kaveh made quick work of the chores he shirked to go and assist Tenma. The magician gathered the groceries that he promised his mother, made quick work of preparing dinner, and cleaned the house within an astounding frame of time. Kaveh sighed as he finally sat down at the table to eat, his mother across from him. The magician was about to begin eating when he remembered that he had yet to remove his cloak. He stood and walked over to the couch that served as his bed at nights and began to remove the magical item. As he did so, he also remembered an extra trinket that was in his possession. The fire magician removed the necklace from his pocket and held it in his hand for a moment. I.. I should wait until she's asleep.. He thought to himself, subduing his curiosity.
Time passed and the two had finished their dinner. Kaveh took the time to grab his cloak again and step outside of the house. He wanted to look over the pendant, but decided against it. Instead, the red magician packed some tobacco into his pipe and lit it. The day had been a rather busy one and quite tiring. Staring up at the moon, Kaveh took a few extra drags of his pipe before heading back into his home and resting for the night.
The next morning, Kaveh rose later than usual. His mother was already up, cooking and cleaning. Kaveh wanted to protest, but she silenced him with some nonsense about being pampered too much and that she was still a woman who could care for her self. Kaveh sighed and donned his cloak and picked up the strange necklaace and began to head out to his makeshift research facility. He was an honorary member of the Historical Society, but he didn't want to always be in their building. So he got help from others in constructing his own shed meant for research. Inside, he had a case full of tomes that he discovered from the Torran ruins around the desert and old manuscripts of Ra and Anubis, two deities of the people of Heliohapt.
Outside of the shed, there was a work bench seated before a desk. The desk had all kinds of tools on top of it that someone would naturally associate to archaeologists (magnifying glass, dusting brushes of various sizes, etc.). This is the first place that Kaveh went to. He set the necklace down on the table and pulled the bench a bit closer as he sat down. The first thing that he took note of was the strange shape of the snake. Its body was coiled into three figure eights. The symbol looked somewhat familiar to the man. He made a short trip into his shed and pulled out a manuscript that focused mostly on the god Ra. He could have sworn that he noticed the symbol before in the manuscript and began to thumb through the pages, looking for it.
Time passed and the two had finished their dinner. Kaveh took the time to grab his cloak again and step outside of the house. He wanted to look over the pendant, but decided against it. Instead, the red magician packed some tobacco into his pipe and lit it. The day had been a rather busy one and quite tiring. Staring up at the moon, Kaveh took a few extra drags of his pipe before heading back into his home and resting for the night.
The next morning, Kaveh rose later than usual. His mother was already up, cooking and cleaning. Kaveh wanted to protest, but she silenced him with some nonsense about being pampered too much and that she was still a woman who could care for her self. Kaveh sighed and donned his cloak and picked up the strange necklaace and began to head out to his makeshift research facility. He was an honorary member of the Historical Society, but he didn't want to always be in their building. So he got help from others in constructing his own shed meant for research. Inside, he had a case full of tomes that he discovered from the Torran ruins around the desert and old manuscripts of Ra and Anubis, two deities of the people of Heliohapt.
Outside of the shed, there was a work bench seated before a desk. The desk had all kinds of tools on top of it that someone would naturally associate to archaeologists (magnifying glass, dusting brushes of various sizes, etc.). This is the first place that Kaveh went to. He set the necklace down on the table and pulled the bench a bit closer as he sat down. The first thing that he took note of was the strange shape of the snake. Its body was coiled into three figure eights. The symbol looked somewhat familiar to the man. He made a short trip into his shed and pulled out a manuscript that focused mostly on the god Ra. He could have sworn that he noticed the symbol before in the manuscript and began to thumb through the pages, looking for it.