Here is my price: destroy something precious and I will give you two saplings of each plant. I don't care how you do it or what is destroyed, but its loss must be felt.
[It's a few days before he responds again. He's been deciding what to destroy, and if it's really worth it for a few saplings that might not even live. He is a competent gardener, but what if this Sorrow fellow isn't a competent conjurer?
But he finally does decide to go along with it. When Carlisle finally does answer, he sends back two pictures. The first is of an elaborate ink pen, one made of silver and bone. Etched into the body is intricate filigree, and the initials K. L. are inscribed in a silver band on the cap.
The second picture is that same pen, so dented and broken that it's nearly unrecognizable. The bone inlaid in it is shattered, the body fragmented, the silver band completely missing. That picture comes along with a text:]
[text]
Here is my price: destroy something precious and I will give you two saplings of each plant. I don't care how you do it or what is destroyed, but its loss must be felt.
Is that agreeable?
[text]
[text]
If you made a mistake then I'll ask for a smaller form of payment to alter what I've already created.
[text]
But he finally does decide to go along with it. When Carlisle finally does answer, he sends back two pictures. The first is of an elaborate ink pen, one made of silver and bone. Etched into the body is intricate filigree, and the initials K. L. are inscribed in a silver band on the cap.
The second picture is that same pen, so dented and broken that it's nearly unrecognizable. The bone inlaid in it is shattered, the body fragmented, the silver band completely missing. That picture comes along with a text:]
It's done. That better be enough.
[text]
Your plants are potted in my temple. You may transplant them where you like.
[text]
[And he's going to take those plants and keep them where he can watch them, because like hell is he letting anyone mess up his plants.]