A Reclusive Wizard

The stones are each about the size of a persons head. As such they are heavy but not immovable. The stones are connected to each other and the tower by some sort of enchantment but Aurora would need to study it (roll spell touched) to try and discern what the effect of the spell and/or moving the stone might be.

As far as Uarora can tell the spells tied to the stones are are based on detection, tied to the tower when triggered, and a basic protection spell. The elemental likely could not move beyond them due to the stones alerting the tower and the spell from the tower pulling it back. Moving the stone will not have any immediate effect from the spells on the stone but will likely trigger an alarm in the Tower. You may be able silence (With a successful spell touched test) one or possibly two stones at the most.

As you ponder the situation you realize that so far all the magic has not been lethal, or even harmful. But again all you have done is some trespassing, so far.

Orrid calls to the spirits but is soon finds that none are helpful at all, to the point they do not even present themselves directly. Concerned there is something preventing the spirits from answering the call Orrid soon realizes it is that none of the spirits can meet her need and give advice on what to do. All that is learned is that spirits avoid this place as the wizard does not like visitors or trespassers. They do not fear him but do know not to enter his glade of they will suffer. However, Orrid is confident the spirits are there to help should a different need be presented but do not want to linger near the tower unless they feel they can be of help.Aurora examine the stones and discovers that silencing the alarm or changing one to trigger early and prevent the elemental from getting to near, but not both, should be possible.

Orrid expands the scope of their examination and notices that the stones follow a pattern with some of them being a bit larger or smaller. The two stones by the path are the largest and have additional marking on them while spread around the glade the smallest, which would still require 2 hands to lift and carry, are small and spread out with larger stones between them.

The elemental by this point has settled back down to where you can barely notice it and though it still loiters near you it no longer tries to talk with Orrid since the druid shifted their focus to the area and stopped talking with it. The glade is quite large and you wonder if it would be possible to just bypass the elemental by drawing it to the far side of the glace form you then racing to the tower. It did not move with extreme speeds while it was pushing you, so perhaps that might work?

Aruroa manages to barely manipulate the spell on one of the stones.

You get about half way to the tower again before you notice the elemental react to your approach. It moves closer but stops just as the small hill gets under Aurora's feet. Pressing on by simply walking "up hill" the rest of the way you soon make it to the tower. Once you reach to tower the elemental seems to loose interest in you and slowly begins to wander off and subside into the soil once more.

Looking the tower up and down you see it is built of stone and at least 3 stories tall, based on windows you see. However you note that either the first floor is taller or it and the second both do not have any windows as the only opening you see near the base of the tower is the single large door. The heavy wooden door, reinforced with bands of iron, is closed but has a simple looking handle. The wood looks ancient but sturdy, and a faint glow of magic is emitted by the door frame. A carved sigil of a crescent moon, the wizard’s personal mark, is faintly visible above the door.