"I guess it's just a balancing force between light and dark," she said with a sigh of her own, "I wonder how that sylph is doing searching for the ingredients."

The sylph returned a couple of minutes later, every plant and herbs being carries in her small arms.  She then deposited them on the ground softly.

"Thank you little one," she said patting the sylph on the head then getting to work mixing up the antidote, "This might take a while to make, but it will be worth it in the end."

"I must be leaving.  Goodbye my darling." the spirit said before leaving.  The sylph smiled and sat on a rock, observing Goldescale.

Taking the stone from her bag, she handed it to Mi'Vier when she reappeared.. Taking the fairy's egg she ruched to the Fogman's location, uttering the encantations for the ritual as she ran.

(Night everyone.  I have to go to bed.)

Goldenscale murmured something incomprehensible and curled up, coughing as she did so.

(Good night then)

Reaching the Fogman, Mi'Vier forced the stone onto him as she finished the encantation. Slowly, but with increasing spead the, fairy egg began drawing him in.

The Fogman screamed as he was sucked into the stone.  "Noooooo!!!" he yelled in surprise and anger.

"You will cmoing with me. You will never hurt anyone again," she said before she started a second chant, one that would permanently bind his soul to the stone.

He hissed.  "You cannot bind my soul to this!  I will be free if the stone breaks!" he said with a hiss.

"Not with this," she said taking out a smale purple crystal that radiated energy, "So long as there is thought in this world, you will be bound to the stone, no matter how many shards it gets broken into."

He roared, but then became silent,  being left to simmer in his anger.  He then chuckled as he remembered the child.  "I've killed off trees and men with my scythe in my den, but there are some that die without a cry." he riddled.  He then burst into laughter.

"They already found the antidote," she said bluntly, "They're already making more as well."

He hissed, but then smiled.  "No matter.  She will still die." he said.

"Not with having most of the poison being forced out of her system, and additional doeses of the antidote," she said as she started flying straight up into the sky, leaving the planet behind as she headed for the sun, "I think a start will be the perfect place for you to rest."