Adonai the Spellbinder turns slowly to the path leading to the Tradeway. Grey traveler's robes and a staff in hand, he makes a lone trek north, north upon the road toward the township Triel. Where danger threatens him, it is but a few words and the motion of his hand that calms the violent nature imposed upon him. The hiss of sleep can be heard from those creatures that would attempt to stop the acolyte to gatherers of knowledge.
Little time passes upon the travel, as now Adonai the Spellbinder reaches his northern destination Triel—arcane speed rests with this one, when called for. With fortitude, he walks into the plague-realm with purpose, fearless. He engages those villagers that he finds susceptible to listening for words of comfort to their fears, or words of telling that would offer a way out from the pain and the suffering to come— speaking with them one-to-one, hearing there tale, speaking about the suffering. The suffering conditions are memorized, as is his work. Caring to those that accept their eventual fate, he learns of how so many seek respite or salvation from the plague, through their worship...
The Spellbinder does not act the part of cleric, nor promise healing, as it is not his calling to do so. He utilizes his innate strength to engender a greater understanding of the plague, as
he is well aware of the conditions of the villagers since their recent plight.
If the opportunity presents itself, and a healthier villager appears, one who has already placed symbolist appeasing artifacts to Myrkul in their home or upon their person, Adonai the Spellbinder puts their name to memory. Where there is grain or a wreath placed to appease Chauntea, he seems to collect that identity as well.
The Spellbinder's time in the village is focused, documenting in his way where the seed of true belief lies for the village.