D2-(One Evening) Atticus fetch

[Sylvain Leloup]

Sylvain opened the door to the attic with great enthusiasm. There where wonders here to find and perhaps even clues!

Turning the lights on, the 5th year began searching the room for somethnig linked to the cypher and the tower

Maybe waaaay in the back?

[Flession]

The place was, my definition, organized chaos. Sure, there were lots of things up here, and it could very well be something to get you started if you really tried, but it seemed as if most of your former Housemates had little concern with keeping things and more about just leaving it up here and calling it a day.

It wasn't going to be a easy search, but who knows what you could come up with.

((Roll me a Perception check, hard difficulty))

[Sylvain Leloup]

Sylvain moved slowly towards the back of the cluddered attic, bumping on various curios here and there.

Until he bumped into something interesting

Attic search, perception/cunning: 3eA+1eP+3eD 1 success, 3 advantage

[Flession]

Quite the curious thing, too. It was a old book, tattered from the 1840s. It looks heavily warn, and the oils of constant use have made it weaker, crumbling and needing of preservation. However, it does offer some interests. Like, a hand drawn map of the school back in the older days, with the surrounding areas of it.

It does include the location of where the Thirteenth Tower would be, as it is one of many towers with a number next to it, ranging from 1 to 16.

It is not still clear of its purpose based upon the map you seem, but at least it is a start.

[Sylvain Leloup]

''Sixteen?'' Sylvain wondered out loud, interested by his findings but also worried about the book

I wonder if there are spells to repair the book...I should ask...the librarian?

Then an idea came to him. Carefully flipping the book over he opened the back page to see the library card at the back

Who rented this last?

[Flession]

The last time this book was checked out, it was by a woman with the initials M.M. attached to it. The date specific was 1/9/66.