abstract
| - Barkhorn and a Squire were requested to investigate the Pillar of Salt incident in North Ambria in S.1178. Part of Barkhorn's duties consist of weekly visits to the Nord Highlands and holding a Sunday School for the children of the Nomadic Settlement. In Sen no Kiseki, Gaius Worzel remembers how Barkhorn's teachings learnt him about Zemurian history, warfare and the Orbal Revolution. During a quest in the Finale of Sen no Kiseki II, a travelling priest is chased throughout Erebonia but left each church before the party is able to arrive. Ultimately, the party is handed a letter that makes Gaius realise the priest was his former mentor from the Septian Church whereas Sara recognises his alias. The following was written in the letter: Greetings, students of Class VII. You have my apologies for not taking the time to speak to you after you've come all this way in pursuit of me. I did very much enjoy our little game, however. While it may not have been able to catch up in the end, that Courageous of yours is quite an impressive ship. I hope you'll make good use of it in the future. I also hear that you are working to improve the lives of this country's people and better the current situation. An honorable goal, if I may say so. This is an old nation, but change is always possible. With youngsters like all of you striving to improve it, it may have a bright future indeed. Regardless, I will now be departing for western Erebonia. These are dangerous times, and I have duties as a clergyman to fulfill--and fulfill them I shall. Good luck to all of you in the future, wherever your travels may lead you. - Barkhorn, the traveling priestIf Gaius is active in the party, the following is added: P.S. I was pleased to hear that you're still well, Gaius. Say we meet again one day under the beautiful skies of Nord.The following P.S. is added to all party formations: While it was not my intention, I seem to have caused a lot of concern to poor Father Paulo. Please do pass on to him that I'm alive and well. I also seem to have wasted quite a lot of your time by making you pursue me from place to place. It's not much, but please accept the attached as an apology.
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