Moss agrees readily enough to the plan Rowan presents, offering his own insight, in his usual fashion as he follows after her with a slow and trudging gait. No one would ever accuse the tortle of being rash to action, whatever his other flaws. The truth of things is that he acts at his own pace, and this philosophy informs all that he does. He does share her concerns for the mound, but tempers those fears with the understanding that they are not capable of overcoming it on their own.<br/><br/>"I think it would be prudent to engage the lord in this matter. At the very least he may have some insight into the corruption of his home, and at best he may be better equipped to combat such problems. You and I did our best and were unable to do more than slow the creature. Aided by his druidic magics we might be able to do significantly more. Besides, if this corruption is widespread we might be facing more significant challenges than ill tempered foliage. What if other wildlife is being effecting in a similar manner? We need to know more if we are to act."<br/><br/>Despite the dire circumstance that faced them, there was nothing rushed or agitated about his manner. Only the same careful and methodical manner that he had demonstrated since meeting the sorcerer. Nothing seemed to get under the tortle's shell. Even still it was clear that this corruption of nature had him concerned. He preferred to see the natural world in balance.