The Golden Tether

In the morning hours within the newly conquered Tether, a ruckus could be heard amongst the new Drakorian owners. Whispers traveled of two unnamed wyrmmes slaughtered in the Underhall by an unknown assailant. Reports claim the one responsible was garbed in black and hid behind a hood and a mask of torn cloth. Cause of death was confirmed by the slits across their necks, with a note sprawled in blood.

"The Tether shall never fall, Drakorian scum.

--Pepper-box"

Guards have been told to watch for any mention of the alias or suspicious behavior.

Commotion was heard of another murder today. Only one wyrmme this time, along with three bugge guards. However, the implications behind it were quite clear. According to the bugges who witnessed it, a hooded figure in black was fleeing the scene, while an undescribed accomplice provided cover with a noxious smoke screen.

The wyrmme's left eye had been removed, another message sprawled in blood beside him.

"A domina's eye, a butchered slave? Oh, dear wyrmmes, please do behave."

From the looks of things, it seemed the culprit had begun a second verse and was forced to flee, and the removed eyeball had been flung against the wall of the Underhall.

Pepper-Box has been captured! After a wyrmme by the name of Keish was attacked and decapitated, it was discovered that a lapin slave with an eye patch was the one responsible. The perpetrator was immediately captured by Tyrania Sharptooth. The slave was sporting a puncture wound in her shoulder, and said shoulder had been dislocated, presumably from the injury. The slave was brought to the main hall and beaten for the public to see. Despite this, she refused to give her name, or to apologize for her actions.

The slave is now currently in Tyrania's custody.

Hanging from the stage's curtain-beam, there is a slaughtered corpse of a wyrmme guard. Its throat was slit and its eyes gouged out and apparently, painted in the guard's own blood, is a stylized fox head. Perhaps Pepper-Box had not truly been captured as they believed.