Drayke dropped the two stormcallers off and glided along side the ship for awhile.

Kaladin nodded to Douglas. "I agree...! Only I would treat them."

Locke chuckled lightly.

"Thanks for your help Drayke." Selkie thanked the wayvern.

Douglas smiled a little at what Kaladin said.

"Impressive you two." Skipper spoke.

Locke dipped his head, flashing a lopsided smirk. "Thank ye, Skip."

Drayke's eyes flashed, and he nodded. Thank you for saving my hide back there.

Kaladin walked over to Selkie and looked him over. "Awulimazi, akunjalo?" He inquired.

"Your welcome besides you returned the favor. I'm alright Kaladin. To answer your eariler question Kaladin Yannis wasn't talking about Chaos he was talking about a stormcaller that can't be beaten by water and can control it almost completly." Selkie smiled back Drayke.

Skipper stretched and looked back over the ocean, "Your welcome."

Kaladin shrugged. "Ah, well then." He replied, having calmed a bit.

Locke folded his arms, tail waving like a banner. "Skip, are ye bein' pleasant?" He asked with a chuckle.

"Don't make him chance his mind." Douglas chuckled.
Skipper rolled his eyes, "A tyrant is not a good leader."

"Sorry about your spear." Selkie held up the broken spear that was missing it's spearhead.

Locke smirked. "Aye, true enough."

Kaladin shook his head and flashed an understanding smile. "Ungakhathazeki ngakho*. Spears are not difficult to craft; I can fashion another when we reach shore."

(*"Don't worry about it.")

"Thank you." Selkie looked out over the ocean.

Skipper saw a flash of red, "Not another one!'
Seaweed popped his head out of the water and had a few bite marks on him, A little help please and thank you Drayke for your help.
Selkie nodded and used some seaweed like a bandage to help Seaweed heal, "There you go."
Seaweed dipped his head in thanks and went back under the water.

Drayke nodded to the sea dragon in response before flying off.

Kaladin reguarded the trident criously. "I've never seen a weapon like this..." He muttered.

"It was just part of a statue I found." Selkie said.
"Was it from a Poseidon statue," Skipper asked.
"Yes."
"Kaladin in (Equevant of Greek) mythology Poseidon was the god of the sea and water it is thought the legend of the water guardian originates from that." Skipper explained.