Whidby's Linn: Difference between revisions
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A watering hole at the midpoint on the road between [[Camlin]] and [[Cormire]], the term describes | A watering hole at the midpoint on the ~200 mile road between [[Camlin]] and [[Cormire]], the term describes a large tavern/inn, the mini-village that surrounds it, the clear, spring-fed pond just yonder, and the hearty ale produced by the tavern. | ||
''"After a quick swim in Whidby's Linn, we'll meander over to Whidby's Linn, and have cool pint of Whidby's Linn."'' | An odd but not incorrect statement might be: ''"After a quick swim in Whidby's Linn, we'll meander over to Whidby's Linn, and have cool pint of Whidby's Linn."'' | ||
The midpoint location makes it rendezvous | The midpoint location makes it rendezvous spot for brokers of various goods, a rest stop for weary travelers making the full journey, and a place to sell the goods and services demanded by such travelers, including fresh cooked meals, hot baths, strong drink, soft beds, female/male companionship, animal husbandry, etc. | ||
The area is surrounded by gentle hills dotted with agricultural homesteads, and occasional groves of tall, sturdy oak trees. | |||
Revision as of 12:31, 27 April 2014
A watering hole at the midpoint on the ~200 mile road between Camlin and Cormire, the term describes a large tavern/inn, the mini-village that surrounds it, the clear, spring-fed pond just yonder, and the hearty ale produced by the tavern.
An odd but not incorrect statement might be: "After a quick swim in Whidby's Linn, we'll meander over to Whidby's Linn, and have cool pint of Whidby's Linn."
The midpoint location makes it rendezvous spot for brokers of various goods, a rest stop for weary travelers making the full journey, and a place to sell the goods and services demanded by such travelers, including fresh cooked meals, hot baths, strong drink, soft beds, female/male companionship, animal husbandry, etc.
The area is surrounded by gentle hills dotted with agricultural homesteads, and occasional groves of tall, sturdy oak trees.