A Tale of Two Sisters, Chapter 23

 A Tale of Two Sisters, Chapter 23 is a Quest in Villagers & Heroes.

'' Kahn has asked for my help in reclaiming the twenty-third chapter of ‘A Tale of Two Sisters’. ''

Prerequisite
 * A Tale of Two Sisters, Chapter 22

NPC
 * Kahn in Blight Bay

Objectives
 * Assemble the twenty-third chapter of a Tale of Two Sisters. I can do this by finding all 5 missing pages and combining them together.
 * Double click on the 23th Chapter 5 Missing Pages.
 * Return to Kahn with the twenty-third chapter of a Tale of Two Sisters.

Rewards
 * 14 gold, 85 silver
 * 326,2k XP

Walkthrough
 * Talk to Kahn, he has a side quest for you.
 * Keep killing the mobs on Blighted Isles - they drop the Chapter 23 Missing Pages.
 * This ends the quest but keep talking to him to get the follow up quest: A Tale of Two Sisters, Chapter 24.

Dialogue Kahn: "I vowed never to return to these rotten Isles, but my Shaman heritage has compelled me."

You "I have the twenty-second chapter."

Kahn: "It was like water filling up a basin, Penn thought, as she watched the steady stream of reds and golds pour into the valley below her. She'd been sitting perched atop the hill for hours, waiting, but didn't feel keyed up or restless as she might normally have been, just calm. For what was a few hours after five long years of tirelessly chipping away at a goal which she seemed only ever to be chasing in a circle? Till now, she thought, pleased to finally be able to see her journey's end laid out in a straight line ahead of her, instead of in a directionless knot."

You lost 1x A Tale of Two Sisters, Chapter 23.

'''Gained 326,2k experience! '''

You "[Continue.]"

Kahn: "She was alone, and had no army of Shaman surrounding her. But Penn had abandoned that fantasy long ago, when she'd learned early on that she hadn't the patience for leadership. Trying to teach others had given her about as much pleasure as bashing her head against a rock. Having to repeatedly poke and prod grown adults to grasp what should have been intuitive and obvious had frustrated her, as had having to listen to their squawking and whining, and endless silly questions which did not merit responses. No, thought Penn as she remembered the handful of kin she had sought out from her dreams, they had not been the fierce Shaman she had imagined, nor had she the temperament to mold them into the army she had once envisioned."

You "[Continue.]"

Kahn: "So she'd gone at it alone. Early on, it had been adrenalizing, for Penn enjoyed prowling the natural terrain, dense forests and muddy gulches, silently hunting her enemy, stalking them unseen, and then, with the blood of the earth pounding in her veins, lethally striking them down, as if from nowhere. But what had been euphoric had soon become dispiriting."

You "[Continue.]"

Kahn: "For with every band of Protectors of the Realm she slew, another fifty leapt to replace them and hunted Penn right back. And so it went. Back and forth. Back and forth. Except the numbers of her enemy continued to swell, while she did not. It was as if she were merely pecking like a little bird at King Heron's giant red boar, and, in turn, the great beastly pig only just grew ever fatter." You "[Continue.]"

Kahn: "There was a loneliness to the whole unending cycle, too. The lack of progress was demoralizing and gave Penn an empty feeling, as did always being on the move and never staying in one place for long, or having no one at her side to keep watch should she ever inadvertently let her guard slip and drowse off when she shouldn't. It was during many of those long wakeful nights when Penn would think about her sister."

You "Can I help you find another chapter?"

Kahn: "The next chapter is the twenty-fourth chapter, which contains 5 pages. Find the pages, assemble the chapter, then return to it to me.

Continued in: A Tale of Two Sisters, Chapter 24.