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The Camino del Ebro, on the other hand, is a much easier trail as it is pretty flat and runs parallel to the Ebro River. I hiked it in the spring when the wheat fields were green and swayed with the passing winds. It is also much more frequented with pilgrims, as it's the most popular route. If I were to compare my experience on the Camino Francis (French route) with that of the Camino del Ebro, I would say that the French route has lovelier towns, rolling hills and mountain sides, wheat fields, corn fields, sheep, cows, and horses.
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What a life!Ĭomparing the French route and the Camino del Ebro route So here I am sitting, drinking coffee with an 82-year-old man who has lived an adventurous life, still loves to rock climb, and will continue to do it until either he no longer physically can or, in his words, the rescue team gets tired of rescuing him and decides to simply cut the cord. In that case it was a broken toe, and once again a helicopter rescue. The man tells me this was no big deal, as it had happened to him before, a couple of years ago. The next thing he knew he was harnessed onto a helicopter and yanked off the mountain. Another mountain climber saw this happen and called a rescue team. Before he had time to react by leaning back on the harness, he was pulled down by gravity and the force compressed the harness into his ribs, fracturing two of them.
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Looking dumbfounded, I asked him how long ago was this? Nonchalantly he said it was this year, about several months ago, and that he had been scaling with ropes and that his fingers gave-out unexpectedly. But as the conversation continued, he told me how recently he had to be rescued via helicopter, twice, while climbing. I was thinking that he was either referring to the past or he meant hiking in general. We started a conversation and he told me that his favorite thing in the world is to climb mountains. I decided to enjoy breakfast at the albergue with the hard of hearing, 82-year-old man that maintains the place. I woke up today, later than usual, being that today would be a shorter walk. I finally found a fig tree where the fix were ideal for picking! Getting closer to Logrono which is where the Camino del Ebro meets up with the French route There is a good chance on that our paths we'll meet again tomorrow His is a Spaniard named Ray who also started in Zaragoza. I finally met another person doing the same route as me, in the same direction.
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Cody definitely has that internal conviction, and I think dipping into bard (College of Swords? as a treat, because that man sure loves his swords) would be an interesting way to show some of his character development.Īlso, bards are dramatic as fuck, and his name is literally “Night Angel.” Being a bard wouldn’t be easy by any means (which makes it all the more satisfactory) but I think it would be a different manifestation of conviction - paladins are driven by will and devotion to a cause, bards use the strength and the certainty of their will to get things done. And I think it’s something that Cody has great potential for, we’ve seen him trying and making the effort to be attentive and supportive of people, even if he’s rough around the edges about it and the dice aren’t always in his favour! Not to mention, bards are storytellers and lorekeepers, they observe the world around them, and what better way to mark character growth for a character who, in all honesty, starts out the campaign rather self-absorbed? He started with a vendetta against Gladiator just because it took away the mall, but over the campaign, we’ve seen him start to realize how Gladiator has had a wider harmful effect on so many people and things beyond himself and the mall. Bards don’t often get the killing blow (let’s face it, Murph’s dice won’t let him have a killing blow anyways), but they’re there to support their party members, to lead interactions with other people, to inspire and create and listen. Because bards, despite the stereotype of the show-stealing diva, are designed to be a very support-oriented class. Anyways, while I’m on the topic of multiclassing, bard!Cody is such an interesting idea to me.