Ewin's gaze fell on the Sage's house. The beam of blue light reflected from the Sage's house was reflected outside. These thoughts in Uras' mind disappeared. David's face was less red than it had been. He jumped when Ewin grabbed his arm. When the blue light finally disappeared, Sage left his house. With heavy steps, he walked towards the Black Lake. The people of the black lake were following him. When he dipped the ram's horn object into the waters of the Black lake, a bright light was reflected and soon dyed the lake dark again.
The Sage nodded and sighed as Ewin came near the Sage. "Not yet. I hope not yet. There's a blemish. A wound that won't heal unaided will cause deadly fevers, I've eased the pain, but you won't leave him alone." The sage's words were half request, half command. "I won't leave him alone, I won't," Ewin agreed simply. "I am very tired, Bilge, and I haven't had a chance to rest since last night," said Bilge assent and walked away from Ewin.
A woman wearing a draped dark brown robe with long hair falling over her shoulders, resembling an ivory statuette, approached Ewin. "A ram's horn, such was lost years ago," he said.
"So much has been lost, perhaps never to be found again. Very little remains," said Ewin approvingly. "You can help him," said the woman fervently. The woman said, "I came here when the Southern mountains fell." Ewin "What happened in the Southern mountains? We were there too." Said. The woman said, "They are going east. Tonka's bloodline... they came for him."
The woman seemed to want to explain something more. "You know, we are very few of the "Hungarians". And false wizards like you have increased rapidly. There is one in the east. Someone's Eastern wall is strong but will soon fall, and they're calling the descendants of Tonka for war." Ewin had heard the news from the East. "Stories make things bigger than facts. Believe me. However, if the Gluttony gets stronger, the stain on Nature will increase. Dark species' powers increase. But even a true Desperate cannot fight dark beings. If the helpless fall, the Gluttons and the pale petrol ones fall too. Tonka's bloodline would perish." The woman sighed. The weak must choose their side, but everyone will choose to be on one side. The true wizards of the sky god will fight, and then destruction will be inevitable."
"It scared me," Ewin said lightly. "The black rider looked at me and…" then he trembled.
"Don't be shy, false mage. They scare me too. Even men who have been wielding swords all their lives are born when they meet a black cavalry. Throughout the great destruction, a Black cavalry has always caused fear. I can't think of anything more dangerous than a black cavalry." Ewin lifted his head up and walked towards the Wise's house. Ewin was exhausted. When he entered the house, Yelis was sleeping in bed. Her skin was cool and pale. Her eyes were still closed.
"Will she be okay now?" Abigial asked worriedly.
"By resting, yes," said the sage. "After a few weeks of rest in bed, she'll be fine as ever." Abigial David was walking unsteadily even though he was holding her arm. He swept the Sage's cloak and staff from the chair cushion to sit down and sighed to relief. The sage slowly rewound the cleat in his hand and put it back in his bag.
Ewin's shoulders shook; He bit his lip to keep from laughing, "Thanks."
"In the Ancient Ages," the Sage continued, "Some Wicked, true sky magicians could rekindle life and health if a tiny spark remained. Those days are gone. Now we have much less. We have almost lost some of our abilities and many of us have become weak. The girl is lucky to be strong in both body and spirit. Now all that's left is to heal. It will take time, but she will heal."
"She got better because of you. We were supposed to protect her, that was our mission, but we failed," said David, keeping his eyes on Ewin's. "But I would like to repay my debt. Is there anything I can do for you? Great sage."
David knelt beside Sage . It was more serious than before. "Anything." Sage
He raised his hand indifferently. "If you think it's necessary. She should leave after she's healed. They found the firewall, it will fall soon." "Abandon!" he cried, jumping to his feet. "Where can he go, they'll find her and kill her. No one leaves here."
"David," Ewin wanted to warn him. David turned to her in a rage.
"So where do we go? They'll find us and kill Yelis." David swallowed. Everyone knew what Min and Tin did to Tonka's bloodline. "The best thing I can do is stay here, where we belong, in Black lake, and put everything back together. Acuzes, Sages and others can fight here." "I understand how you feel, David," said the sage. David felt an uncomfortable feeling, as he really felt. "Don't think any more." His mouth tightened and he shook his head. They're going to crash into the firewall, we can't resist them. The girl has to go." "She?" He cleared his throat and tried again. "She?" It seemed a little better this time. "Why does he have to go? I don't understand any of this. He's just a kid." Going nowhere looked at Abigial and Ewin.
Ewin, on the other hand, leaned back in the chair and looked at the Sage, but the Sage said no more, just watching them, one finger on his lips. "They're in the South and North mountains, and where else are they?" he asked at last.
"They headed East." replied Ewin. "They came here from the southwest." David's mouth suddenly went dry. "This is madness," he only knew. The sage straightened up and said, "It's not madness, they didn't go East by chance. They're not after Tonka's bloodline, Something else must have summoned them." Ewin shifted uneasily. "Isn't he protecting us anymore? We're just our protectors, helpers." The sage silently said, "For over two thousand years, no one has seen him. Ice is right and Tonka's lineage has been slaughtered before. The remnants hid among the mountains. Ergekon also hid in the holy mountain. A mountain of iron. Iron is sacred. "
"Many stories are told of Mount Ergekon," said David. The sage shook his head. "The girl must go East, the blood of Tonka has been summoned. The girl will go there whether you want to or not."