Furthermore, there's marshland on the other side of these hills. No one can even live near it, because the mist produces ill humors.Ill humors?Yes.The entire place is encircled in thick forest, too. She lowered her voice. They say there are wolves there,the size of humans.I like wolves, Dougal said mildly. The larger, the better.She blinked.They're great sport for hunting. And I am an hunter. He glanced across her, lingering at certain areas. As you may have guessed.
In the narrative, the characters discuss the mysterious marshland situated beyond a range of hills. It is said that the mist from this marshland brings about ill humors, making it an inhospitable place for habitation. The conversation shifts to the surrounding environment, dominated by a thick forest. The mention of wolves, rumored to be as large as humans, adds an element of danger to the setting and captures the characters' attention.
Dougal expresses a fascination for wolves, implying an appreciation for their size and hunting prowess. His admiration takes on a more personal tone, as he hints at his own identity as a hunter. This exchange reveals not only the perilous atmosphere of the land but also the nature of the characters, particularly Dougal's adventurous spirit and determination to engage with the wild.
