Himmel shook his head sadly. "No, I am afraid we do not. There is little idea how long the group has actually been there, only the time in which they have made themselves known. For all we know, they may have well over half of the town already corrupted, and they wouldn't even know it. There is little to trust in until the demons are purged from the area, preferably from this plane of existence. And even then, there are most likely those who would feel the effects of their false god's influence for years to come afterward, so there is little to help you with in that aspect. The closest I may give you is that there are several groves of oak and elm around the city, so as long as you do not enter town and you find no signs of supernatural or religious activity in the trees if you wish to have a resting place. Even then, your stop should be a fleeting one at best, for staying in one place for to long may spell your doom as well. For your own safety, it is best to assume that anything and everything is going to try to kill you, and keep yourselves on the defense until you make your move into the monastery, at which point you should be as aggressive as possible on those hostile towards you.<br/><br/>"I suppose that is all I am able to answer for the time being," Himmel said. "Now, as there must be as little wasted time as possible, you must make haste. Inda is just south of here. There is a line of hills that are the only things in the way of seeing the city from our own gates, so you should have little trouble at all in finding it. I wish you all the best of luck."<br/><br/>And at that, Orlando ushered them all out, though it was done as politely as was possible. As soon as they were all out of the room, the door was shut, and the locks could be heard clicking into place. Gajol grunted at the discomfort, but otherwise did not complain. "So," she said, "I suppose we should be going now," and at that began to lead them all from the pathway through the church and out of town.<div class="messageTextEndMarker"> </div>