Chapter six
Milsi causes more aggravationThey reached the Kazzchun River in good order and turned north along the bank. The brown water slid past and upon its still amiable flow the keels of commerce passed up and down. There were still plenty of sails to be seen, for Milsi said the head of navigation lay far upriver, and beyond that the paddle driven barks penetrated for many more dwaburs yet.
They entered the first township with due caution, although Milsi insisted that strangers would receive the need that was their due.
“A hulking great Bowman warrior, and two dinkus from the forest may attract unwelcome attention,” she said, with that tiny dint between her delectable eyebrows. “But a few cheerful words, and perhaps a small offering to the local godling in his temple, should smooth
