Crow rolled his eyes, “You have such little faith in me, but alright. If it will make you feel better, I’ll prove it wasn’t a fluke.” He reached over his shoulder to draw another arrow from the quiver, turning back to focus on the target tree again. Despite his boasting, he was surprised that he was doing so well with the bow after only two days of practice. He would have thought he’d be better with the dagger, since blade techniques required mobility and fast reflexes, two qualities he prided himself on. He never thought he would master a weapon that forced him to stand still in order to use it. The idea of it was strange to him.
He loosed a few more arrows—one struck the tree, two struck inside the box, and two more flew into the forest—before his arm was too tired to continue. Rolling his shoulders, he lowered the bow and collected the arrows he had shot, returning them to the quiver as he found them. Once that was done, he gathered his belongings and got ready to keep going.
“I hope we find a good place to sleep tonight,” he commented absently as they walked. “We probably only have two more nights left before we reach the castle, so we should take advantage of any shelter we find while we still have the chance.”
He loosed a few more arrows—one struck the tree, two struck inside the box, and two more flew into the forest—before his arm was too tired to continue. Rolling his shoulders, he lowered the bow and collected the arrows he had shot, returning them to the quiver as he found them. Once that was done, he gathered his belongings and got ready to keep going.
“I hope we find a good place to sleep tonight,” he commented absently as they walked. “We probably only have two more nights left before we reach the castle, so we should take advantage of any shelter we find while we still have the chance.”