Board Thread:Roleplaying/@comment-17114085-20160322224717/@comment-17114085-20160324214402

(@Maxi: That is fine. See you around Maxi, when a spot opens up I will message you.

@Gold: Only villages in your de jure region might join you, and usually only through intimidation.

@Daedra: Dragon's Glade is a town, not a city. :P)

~29th of Morning Star

"Come in." The Master-of-laws said when she heard the knock on her door. She was at her desk, looking over some reports that the Viscount sent her.

_______________________________

~15th of Sun's Dawn

It had been over an hour of bombardments when the first section of the wall, to the west, was broken. A hole was created south of the gate. Amol suffered no casualties, as they had moved their soldiers away from the cracking section of the wall while it was bombarded.

"My king, the wall has been breached." Commander Arnor reported to the King.

"Ready the men to attack then." Korst ordered. "Use my formation, with the Bear Berserkers in the third row, shield warriors in the first and seconds and the archers in the rear to provide cover fire."

"Aye sir." Arnor saluted and went to relay the order.

_______________________________

~2nd of First Seed

In terms of food and water the town still had enough to last them a couple weeks, but they were suffering an economic crisis with the town being completely closed off from the rest of the province for two months. The town's Musera was forced to use his own gold to keep the town's businesses afloat. The citizens were on edge, as a strict control over their food so that the populace didn't strave during the siege.

They had lost few soldiers during the last two months and still had a 580 strong military. Their catapults had to be moved onto the streets and the soldiers had more than enough time to strengthen their barricades inside the town. There was very few soldiers on the walls, as much of it was too damaged to stand on safely, with much of it having crumbled in those two months. The only men on the walls were lookouts, keeping watch over the movement of the besieging army.