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In a formal accusation, Nitta Goldenleaf and Aedan, no last name, accuse Gribbon Shorn of grand theft of no less than 50000 gold and accusations to the clerics of Waukeen to have N and A arrested on false grounds.
Nitta Goldenleaf, Aedan and Gribbon Shorn had company of a Chrisin Evangelous when they discovered amongst other things a book. Gribbon determined it to be of value. Later that day they were in the Half-Pint pub, people suddenly seemed interested in buying this book, which seemed to be some sort of journal over Banite activities. Gribbon held the book, and stood in between two people raising prices over one another to have it for themselves. Nitta, Chrisin and Aedan did at this point not wish to sell the book, but Gribbon, seemingly overcome by greed, ignored his companions, wrestled from Aedan's grip to stop him when words would not, as the book did not belong to him alone, and exchanged this for the deed to the inn. The book then once again changed owners, from the inn's owner to a man who apparently seemed to be the one giving Jan the leave to purchase such a thing for him. The man wrote a bank note to the sum of 50000 for Gribbon to cash out, in exchange for Jan to have his pub back.
Gribbon agreed to share the money with Aedan and Nitta, Chrisin having withdrawed from the deal, and those three plus Jan went to the Temple of Waukeen to settle the matter.
Once there, he sets a scene, in which he claims to be threatened by N and A. The clerics do not believe him, since both A and N are unarmed and not acting in any threatening way. The clerics give him the gold, and against his word of sharing he sets it into his account.
The law forbids us to settle the matter with him. This is a formal request for justice. Will Tyr answer? We wish to see this man brought to jail and stripped of the 50000 he does not rightfully own. We would like the entire amount, as he has clearly proven his lack of character and morale several times over, and we feel he is no longer entitled to his share since if it had been up to us we would have kept the book in the first place, but this is but a request and no demand. We demand nothing. We wish only for justice, we ask only for justice, and have faith in that the Gods will bring it.
Nitta Goldenleaf, Aedan and Gribbon Shorn had company of a Chrisin Evangelous when they discovered amongst other things a book. Gribbon determined it to be of value. Later that day they were in the Half-Pint pub, people suddenly seemed interested in buying this book, which seemed to be some sort of journal over Banite activities. Gribbon held the book, and stood in between two people raising prices over one another to have it for themselves. Nitta, Chrisin and Aedan did at this point not wish to sell the book, but Gribbon, seemingly overcome by greed, ignored his companions, wrestled from Aedan's grip to stop him when words would not, as the book did not belong to him alone, and exchanged this for the deed to the inn. The book then once again changed owners, from the inn's owner to a man who apparently seemed to be the one giving Jan the leave to purchase such a thing for him. The man wrote a bank note to the sum of 50000 for Gribbon to cash out, in exchange for Jan to have his pub back.
Gribbon agreed to share the money with Aedan and Nitta, Chrisin having withdrawed from the deal, and those three plus Jan went to the Temple of Waukeen to settle the matter.
Once there, he sets a scene, in which he claims to be threatened by N and A. The clerics do not believe him, since both A and N are unarmed and not acting in any threatening way. The clerics give him the gold, and against his word of sharing he sets it into his account.
The law forbids us to settle the matter with him. This is a formal request for justice. Will Tyr answer? We wish to see this man brought to jail and stripped of the 50000 he does not rightfully own. We would like the entire amount, as he has clearly proven his lack of character and morale several times over, and we feel he is no longer entitled to his share since if it had been up to us we would have kept the book in the first place, but this is but a request and no demand. We demand nothing. We wish only for justice, we ask only for justice, and have faith in that the Gods will bring it.