Moonblossom leads you through the Elderwild and back to Merivale with no major encounters. A few night creatures, but nothing overly aggressive. You arrive in Merivale just as the sun is rising and the town is coming to life. You know it won't take long for word of your return and Moonblossom's safe rescue to reach every corner of the place.
"They're back! They're back!"
"Moonblossom is safe! She's home!"
"They did it! Come see!"
Before the inevitable chaos and celebration ensues, Moonblossom flutters up to the boughs of her tree and plucks a golden acorn from it and returns to the heroes. "Please, take this as a token of my gratitude. Use it when fortune seems to fail you and you need the luck of the fae. Only one grows at a time on my tree, and they take a full season to mature. May you never need it, but if you do, may it bring you success, safety and happiness." She hands it to Caldra, then flutters to each of you, giving you a tiny kiss on the cheek and a personal thank you.
Golden Acorn: 1 use. Grants a free reroll of any die, be it yours, a compatriot's, or an opponent's.
With a smile as big as the rising sun, she says, "I must say hello to all my people and let them know I'm safe and well - thanks to you. You might do to get some rest if you can, I'm sure there will be quite the celebration in your honour tonight."
With that, she goes to address the townsfolk as they begin assembling in the square and the air begins to be filled with cheers and celebration.
Whatever you choose to do, by evening, a great feast is thrown in your honour - with more food and drink then you've seen in..., well, maybe ever. You are clapped on the back, hugged, and kissed also more times than you can ever recall as the festivities carry on into the late hours, moving from the square to the Inn as night falls. Somewhere during all that, the Mayor gives you the remainder of your reward, and tells you that you will ever be welcome in Merivale, and the youve earned the undying appreciation of all its citizens. It's not until the wee hours that you are finally able to get yourselves to bed without someone thrusting a drink in your hand and toasting you, but finally you do. And when you do, you sleep the sleep of those who know they have done a good thing, done it well, and that their efforts have been noted and deeply appreciated.