Preview

The Legend Of Reena (Pathfinder Fantasy Story)

Good Essays
Open Document
Open Document
1456 Words
Grammar
Grammar
Plagiarism
Plagiarism
Writing
Writing
Score
Score
The Legend Of Reena (Pathfinder Fantasy Story)
(Pathfinder Fantasy Story)
Reena tucked the magical dagger into her waist band. The human was coerced into momentarily leaving the adventuring troupe to follow a familiar Halfling soon after. The group rode ahead in the traveling caravans, arriving first. Quickly, they got through their search with the guards and they went inside the large town. Peeking over her shoulder, Reena noted her group far behind while the massive gates closed behind her. The town was busy as the Halfling led her, so confident it was as if he had been here before. The Halfling took his hands and tucked them into his pants pockets as the large coat was pushed back. “So…” His eyes stayed on the area in front of him before he looked up to the gal next to him. “Funny meeting
…show more content…
“You promised me you would stop taking this and find a real doctor.” Reena did not yet hand it over. A greedy hand reached out as she held it up. “So much for someone breaking promises, you do not need this. Let alone, such a large dosage of Pesh...” About to continue on with her rant, Yrwin hissed in pain as the muscles in his face tensed up like the rest of his body. “Please… I’m in so much pain, Reena.” Barely able to open his lids, his soft eyes stared at her. Feeling defeated, she gave up and put the tiny vial in his hand. Fumbling with the cork lid, his tense hands pulled it out. Looking around the area and seeing the coast was clear, he lifted it to his face. Breathing out, his air escaped him as he placed the tube near the entrance of his nose. Taking in a huge breath, Yrwin took in the white powder. His lids fluttered as his body soon relaxed as his head tilted to the side. Reena looked him over, not knowing what to do or feel. “So… it’s getting worse, isn’t it?” The female barely spoke above a whisper as it pained her to even look at him. “Yup.” Yrwin barely had the strength to nod as the reply left him. “Diseases usually don’t play by our rules,

You May Also Find These Documents Helpful

  • Satisfactory Essays

    8. Plan Of treatment; Based on Dorothy’s symptoms, PMH, and vitals the doctor concludes that some labs are needed to rule out causes of her fatigue and chronic headaches. He also prescribes Dorothy a headache medication. The prescription is sent electronically to her pharmacy. At the conclusion of the visit the doctor completes his exam notes and…

    • 455 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Satisfactory Essays
  • Good Essays

    Aramedic Review

    • 524 Words
    • 3 Pages

    Scenario: You are called to the scene of a 28-year-old male who is complaining of hoarseness, a scratchy sensation in the back of his throat, and palpitations. The symptoms began about 30 minutes ago and have grown steadily worse. The patient took prescribed penicillin one hour ago. Management of this patient should include all of the following EXCEPT:…

    • 524 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    The patient’s chief complaint, present illness history, past history, family history, social history, current medications, and review of systems…

    • 604 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    Standing taller than him, she would've liked to say she could get away from him in a struggle, but he'd shown her his sword skills once before and she knew better. In the dim light, in the quiet night, the boy was hard to notice. He had a talent for making himself less perceptible. Bugs chirped, the wind in the leaves of the trees rustled, and water babbled innocently somewhere nearby. The girl stood with her hands on her hips, waiting for the boy to say something.…

    • 1535 Words
    • 7 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    Cell Quiz

    • 722 Words
    • 3 Pages

    The child shown in the figure below is not feeling well. Why does the poster say "No Antibiotics Please"?…

    • 722 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    Anne Fadiman Psychology

    • 1474 Words
    • 6 Pages

    When Lia continues to have frequent seizures while being on the medication her doctors start prescribing other medication for a less serious type of seizure. When this change in medication doesn't improve Lia`s seizures, her doctor starts prescribing her multiple drugs simultaneously for the seizures plus antibiotics, antihistamines, and bronchodilating drugs due to the lung and ear infections frequently accompanied by seizures (Fadiman, p. 46). “These medications were prescribed in varying combinations, varying amounts, and varying numbers of times a day, the prescription changed twenty-three times in less than four years.’’ (Fadiman, p. 46). This quickly got confusing to Lia`s parents because due to the language barrier they were not instructed correctly on how to give Lia the correct dosages. Even if someone were present to translate instructions when a bottle was handed to Lia`s parents there was no way of knowing that they would remember them and since the prescription frequently changed it would have been difficult for even a English speaking parent to follow correctly. (Fadiman, p. 46) When doctors begin to notice that the seizures are still occurring they start thinking about the possibility that Lia`s parents were either confused or lying about the medication and ultimately the problem was both. (Fadiman, p. 47-48) The Lee`s would give Lia incorrect drugs because they were being stored in medicine bottles with incorrect names. They would also fail to give Lia the correct dosages because some medication needed to be measured or cut into fractions (Fadiman, p. 47). The Lee`s were also knowingly not giving Lia her medication because they didn't believe that she needed to be on it due…

    • 1474 Words
    • 6 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    The medical professionals in this story were an interesting blend of misunderstanding and incredible empathy. For example, Neil Ernst and Peggy Philp take an interesting stance on this patient’s case. While they may have been more understanding than some of the…

    • 1009 Words
    • 5 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Satisfactory Essays

    nacirema essay

    • 335 Words
    • 2 Pages

    The author talks about how our whole society has become so reliant on medication. We all have a cabinet full of medication in our house and we are depend on these medications for everything that’s wrong with us. We rely on our medications so much and expect them to cure everything as if they’re magic. He also mentions that we take our time to go get our prescription, take our medicine, and store it in our cabinet yet we never use it again after our initial dosage.…

    • 335 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Satisfactory Essays
  • Satisfactory Essays

    * Explanation of the disease process helps the patient to understand the need to take medication…

    • 623 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Satisfactory Essays
  • Powerful Essays

    Her ideals concerning medicine are put as such, “medicine need[s] to change, […] ways [can] be found to care for people’s hearts and souls as well as their bodies, to empower people in their own healing.” What’s explicitly clear is that, what the original doctor had done was harmful and inconsiderate, while on the other hand, what Remen had done was helpful and, in the end, inspiring. Evidence formed from this anecdotal story shows us how Delia was misjudged by the medical staff and how her baby was almost taken away, despite her innocence. Remen heroically intervened and upon closer analysis could recognize a blatant misdiagnosis from a clearly unqualified doctor, and in turn, making a substantial difference in Delia’s life. In addition, Remen wrote regarding a visit, “Teejay had become a delicious and loving toddler. He shrieked and put up his arms to be hugged as soon as he saw me.” This sentence could have perhaps been added to emphasize how helpful and important she had been to Delia and Teejay, one small action can be the difference between a good or bad…

    • 1886 Words
    • 8 Pages
    Powerful Essays
  • Good Essays

    The Revenant Analysis

    • 933 Words
    • 4 Pages

    The Revenant is set around the middle of the United States, near the Mississippi River. Michael Punke wrote this novel as a tale of Hugh Glass’s quest for revenge after being robbed and abandoned to die. Hugh Glass was a member of the Rocky Mountain Fur Company, but is separated from them for most of the story as he tries to relocate the company and his robbers.…

    • 933 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    Shh, the man mouths, raising a finger to his lips and winking at her with those dark eyelashes and a mischievous gleam in his eyes, bright in the dim library. They are past the witching hour and as the party rages on, the risk of discovery steadily grows and the conspiracy is in deeper peril by the minute. Stepping closer to her, his competition and his prize, he watches as she toys with the pistol hidden in the folds of her elegant silk gown. The man is closing the distance at a leisurely pace, seemingly unperturbed by her intense aura of mystery and risk. Spicy and enticing, she can smell traces of his cologne now, if danger had a body, I’d be feet away from certain doom, she muses, smirking.…

    • 1031 Words
    • 5 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    Dad Narrative

    • 1010 Words
    • 5 Pages

    Once again, I found myself wandering through the uncomfortable, brightly lit halls of the hospital. I was to find the room where my father was, an all too familiar task. "Room 443", I was told by my mother who had requested me to take my dad back to his apartment. Upon entering the elevator I let out a sigh of apprehension and turned to wearily push the button labeled "4". Whiffs of disinfectant products meandered themselves inside my nose while I looked around to see egg-white walls and nurses shuffling about in their bright, floral print scrubs. One of them approached me with a kind smile. "May I help you?" I briefly responded saying I needed to find my father, Charles Jolitz. "Go down the hall. He's in the last room on the left." Slowly making my way to the door, I speculated about what had happened to my dad this time. I entered the room thinking to myself, "Boy, he looks worse every time.", his salt and pepper hair ruffled, beard unshaven and a look of loss on his face. Though as soon as his eyes met mine, that face lit up and the corners of his mouth upturned into a smile. "My chickadee!", he exclaimed. I asked him how he was feeling and if it was time to go as the nurse carted in a wheelchair. All three of us made our way down to the lobby exchanging small talk. I dashed to my car, happy to be out of the dreariness that is a hospital. I hoped he would tell me why he was there yet again. Once in the car, he told me in a few words that he had had another episode due to taking his pain medication with a fifth of vodka and had lost control. He ended up dialing 911. My dad hurriedly changed the subject asking if I was hungry and if I would like to go have a burger. I let out another sigh. "I'm sorry, Dad. I'm not hungry, I've already eaten but I can take you to get one. We can go for lunch later this week." "Alright, sweetie.", said he. We arrived at his apartment complex and I walked him to his…

    • 1010 Words
    • 5 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Better Essays

    King Cambuskan of Tartary was brave, lenient, and wise; everything you can ever want in a king. The young great king had two sons named Algarsyff and Cambalo and a daughter named Canace. In the midst of a celebration a mysterious Knight burst into the image. He rode in on a bronze horse and carried a huge mirror. He wore a golden ring and had a naked sword saddle to his side. After introducing himself as Gawain, he exposed his true reason for being there. He was sent by the king of Araby in honor of the king’s celebration. There were four magical gifts a bronze horse, a mirror, a sword, and a ring. The bronze horse had the power of teleportation. The mirror can predict the thoughts of the king’s enemies and friends. The third gift was the sword which had the ability to cut through the strongest armor and heal wounds with a single touch, and finally the golden ring which gave the wearer the ability to understand birds. The mirror and the ring were gifted to the king’s daughter. The next working Canace went for a walk wearing her newly gifted ring. The ring gave meaning to the beautiful music sung by the birds, so when she heared the heartrending sounds from the falcon she is able to empathize. Canace finds out that the falcon’s lover the hawk left her for a kite. During a battle the magical horse and sword bestowed upon Cambuskan’s sons gave them the ability to overcome many obstacles. The tale is never finished. Even though…

    • 1526 Words
    • 7 Pages
    Better Essays
  • Satisfactory Essays

    Relena wants freedom, depending on herself and not having to answer to anyone, but a betrayal takes that away. The last thing she expected was the incredibly handsome Marren to free her.…

    • 82 Words
    • 1 Page
    Satisfactory Essays