Ad placeholder
Randalf
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Randalf is a halfling resident of Rivington who is listening to complaints about the treatment of their letters at the Sword Coast Couriers during Act Three.

“I'd suggest holding onto your letters until things get back to normal around here.„
Involvement[edit | edit source]
Act Three[edit | edit source]
Randalf can be found outside the Rivington General across from the Open Hand Temple chatting to Balgor and Sylvie Summerworth. Sylvie complains that her letters were lost, while Randalf and Balgor attempt to reassure her, hopping the problem will resolve itself.
Idle banter[edit | edit source]
Sylvie Summerworth: 'To Send and to Serve', they say. Well I say poppycock! I cannot believe they lost my letters.
- Randalf: I'm sure your letters will turn up - have patience.
- Sylvie Summerworth: This is the third time in the last tenday!
- Balgor: Maybe it has something to do with the army about to invade the city.
- Sylvie Summerworth: Don't believe everything you read in the broadsheets. That so-called army is probably no more than a pack of goblins and bugbears.
- Balgor: Maybe it has something to do with the army about to invade the city.
- Sylvie Summerworth: This is the third time in the last tenday!
Randalf: What did the postmaster say? Danzo, isn't it?
- Sylvie Summerworth: He muttered a bunch of excuses, but I wasn't having it. He has one job - deliver my post. So do it!
- Balgor: Actually, the pigeons do the delivering. Why don't you take your complaints to them?
- Sylvie Summerworth: You know - that's an excellent idea! I should go straight to the source.
- Balgor: Never thought I'd feel sorry for a flock of pigeons.
- Sylvie Summerworth: You know - that's an excellent idea! I should go straight to the source.
- Balgor: Actually, the pigeons do the delivering. Why don't you take your complaints to them?
Balgor: Instead of complaining to me, why don't you find a different delivery service?
- Sylvie Summerworth: I checked - it's the Sword Coast Couriers or nothing. Can you believe it?
- Balgor: I think that's what they call a monopoly.
- Sylvie Summerworth: It's a racket, is what it is.
- Balgor: I think that's what they call a monopoly.