Song of the Moonlight

Hidden at the base of the left magnolia tree is a wooden chest covered in dirt and dust. Julien blows on the surface, revealing a gold-plated iron chest. He snatches a key from his necklace and opens the compartment. A flute and a harp—utterly clean and new—were inside.

"These belonged to my grandfather and my grandmother," Julien retrieves them both from the small compartment. "The harp is one of the symbols of our family. My grandfather carved this himself from the trunk of a giant tree that grew at the heart of the Capital. With the instrument, he used to gallivant as a prince, singing songs love and fervor in his youth. Oftentimes he would get in trouble with the king and the royal staff."

"He sounds like a free soul," Gianni walks toward him. He touches the smooth surface of the harp's arch. "This is well-carved."

"My grandfather became the Bard Prince, later the Bard King. It was during his rule in Gallia that the arts and sciences flourished.