That day Redwick had spent long in search of Mariwise, Therwen's sworn sister. Yet he found no trace or sight of her, and he himself had grown weary of this search. He thought that it had begun to be vain and that never would he find her, yet he would persist to search for her, but only had he done so because he loved Therwen and he knew that it would make her glad if he had found her sister, or at least put forth his efforts and try as hard as he may. Though, his hope began to fade and he began to worry of what might happen if he had never found her sister, or if he would ever spend the rest of his life searching for one who he had little love for.
To make matters worse, his pockets were empty and no coin had he and if he wished to fulfill his intentions; he would have need for much coin - he knew this, yet he secretly spent what little he had slowly through time and never said much of it. It began to irk him, for now he thought that he would never get what he desired at such a rate and he was saddened.
That night instead of returning to the Prancing Pony whither he resides with Therwen he had decided to venture to Tyrgrim's Meadhall that stood a few leagues outside of Bree and was known as Jarnsalr. There he would always find free mead and food, and this night he decided to drink away his troubles and indeed a lot did he drain from one of the keg's as much is needed to make Redwick lose what little wits he has. Save for drinking a lot, the rest of this night was blank to Redwick and indeed irrelevant to be written here.
But in the morning he woke up in the most peculiar place: He had awoken between several cabbages and carrots; and his head ached painfully, beside him stood Merys. For lo and behold, he had awoken in her garden and by none other but her. He desired to remain asleep until she had threatened that he was to pay for any damaged crops if he had not gotten up and swiftly did he suddenly awaken. Though Merys was not one of a cold nature and a friend to him was she, she had then bidden him to sit at her table and allowed him to feast upon her foods. Though they began spoke, and Redwick began to speak all that troubled him and much did they learn of several things as they conversed and much that should before have been spoken of, matters revealed that neither had known of. And they had given each other council.
Afterwards they had walked back to Bree and thither did they party ways, for Redwick desired to see Therwen and sought for her.
