<div style="text-align: center;"><span style="color: #FF0000"><span style="font-size: 150%; line-height: 116%;">Gleywine Erewood Bentari</span><br/>The Hunter</span></div><br/><br/><div style="text-align: center;"><a class="postlink" href="http://i1343.photobucket.com/albums/o793/Galvin_Fugazi/3e7683c1-2307-42a9-804a-0604ef177005_zps4a599908.jpg">[ img ]</a></div><br/><br/><div style="text-align: justify;">Gleywine was fascinated. There was nothing like private money or goods in Ovia. The nobles supplied you with what you needed. Food, clothes, tools, weapons, medicine, education. They were all fully dependent on the nobles to provide those things, even if they were the ones working in the firms and plants to produce all the goods. And the concept of this money did make sense…somehow. He could still think about a dozen reasons why it wasn’t working, but he didn’t want to go down that road now. They had a long travel in front of them, there was a lot of time they could spend with talking. <br/><br/><span style="color: #FF8000">“I think I got the idea behind it. In Ovia there is nothing like private property. You get provided by the nobles with the things you need. Everything is their property, like you are. But I understand that if you have private goods and you want something else, that you may try to change it. But the rare things would be hard to get, so you had to give a lot for it and what does your opponent do then will the things he gets in exchange? This money thing makes sense. <br/>There is something else with the Walid, a folk in the west of Getalia. They are organized similar to Getalia, with nobles on tops and the slaves in the bottom. But they trade humans for things they want. For example if one owns a field to produce some fruit and he wants to buy the one of his neighbor, he would offer him some of the people he owns. Everybody there owns people, except the slaves. And they practically breed them. Young women are worth a lot, as they can become kids and increase your wealth. It is a sick system and there are too many of them. They constantly suffer of hunger and diseases. We always have military at their borders, as they are very aggressive and try to abduct our women.”</span><br/><br/>None of the hunters went close to the border of Walidia. The risk to get taken by their slavers was too big, as that it was worth the good hunting grounds there.</div>