The Song of the Harpies
Not to be confused with a popular stage play of the same name, the Song of the Harpies is a scholarly work spent on analyzing the harpy threat of the Apps Mountains. A constant blight on small towns and mountain roads, harpies are known particularly for their attacks on caravans and abduction of lone travelers. They are believed to eat human flesh, and enjoy luring people to cliffs’ edges to push them off to their death. The resulting splatter makes for fine dining for a harpy nest, and they are easily the bane of anyone traveling alone in the mountains. The book warns about the harpy song, a method by which the creatures sing to charm their victim and compel them to positions where they are easily dispatched. It provides a good amount of advice about how to resist the song and avoid the worst effects of the harpies’ magic.
Type
Guide, Generic
Authors
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