Fabula
Location
Location
Tribal Shelter Cave

Tribe Cave Interior (Shelter and Leadership Hub)

Interior space of the Tribe Cave, where the tribe sleeps, plans, and conducts internal power struggles. Dimly lit, oppressive, and claustrophobic, with rough walls. Site of Za’s leadership claim, Hur’s interrogation, and fire knowledge debates.
15 events
15 rich involvements
3 sub-locations

Sub-Locations

Detailed Involvements

Events with rich location context

S1E2 · The Cave of Skulls
Za’s Leadership Fractures Under Doubt

The cave serves as the tribe’s communal hub, a rough-hewn stone chamber where tensions boil over. Its confined walls amplify Za’s humiliation as he fails to make fire, with the tribe gathered around him like an accusatory jury. The dim lighting and echoing voices turn the space into a pressure cooker of tribal power struggles, where every outburst—Za’s threats, Hur’s warnings, his mother’s scorn—resonates with urgency. The cave is both a physical and symbolic prison, trapping Za in his failure and the tribe in its desperation.

Atmosphere

Tension-filled with whispered conversations and outbursts, the air thick with desperation and the scent of damp stone. The dim light casts long shadows, amplifying the tribe’s fear and Za’s panic.

Functional Role

Stage for a public confrontation and the unraveling of Za’s leadership.

Symbolic Significance

Represents the tribe’s fragile survival and the high stakes of Za’s failure—both a physical shelter and a metaphor for the tribe’s collapsing order.

Access Restrictions

Open to all tribe members, but the elders’ influence looms as an unseen but powerful force.

Dim, flickering light from dying embers The scent of damp stone and unwashed furs The sound of Za’s frantic rubbing and the tribe’s murmurs
S1E2 · The Cave of Skulls
Kal and Za’s leadership clash over fire

The Tribe Cave serves as the battleground for the power struggle between Za and Kal, its confined walls amplifying the tension and desperation of the confrontation. The cave's dim lighting and rough-hewn stone create an oppressive atmosphere, where the tribe huddles in fear of the cold and tigers. The Doctor is dragged into the cave and laid across a large rock, turning the space into a stage for the leaders' rivalry. The cave's acoustics carry the tribe's shouts and chants, reinforcing their unity and desperation as they demand fire.

Atmosphere

Tension-filled and oppressive, with whispered conversations and shouted demands creating a chaotic yet unified atmosphere. The dim lighting and rough stone walls amplify the tribe's fear and desperation, while the confined space forces the leaders to confront each other directly.

Functional Role

Battleground for the power struggle between Za and Kal, and a site of public confrontation where the tribe's survival is at stake.

Symbolic Significance

Represents the tribe's fragile unity and desperation, as well as the high stakes of the leadership conflict. The cave's confinement mirrors the tribe's trapped situation, where survival depends on fire and strong leadership.

Access Restrictions

Restricted to tribe members and captives; outsiders are not permitted unless captured or invited.

Dim lighting from flickering torches, casting long shadows and emphasizing the tribe's fear. Rough-hewn stone walls and floor, amplifying the oppressive atmosphere and the sound of shouted demands. The large rock in the center, serving as a stage for the confrontation and a symbol of the tribe's desperation.
S1E2 · The Cave of Skulls
Kal weaponizes the Doctor against Za

The cave is the primary setting for this event, serving as a battleground for the tribe’s leadership struggle. Its rough-hewn stone walls and dim lighting create an oppressive atmosphere, amplifying the tension between Za and Kal. The cave’s confined space forces the tribe to confront their desperation and divisions, as there is no escape from the power dynamics at play. The Doctor is laid across a large rock, symbolizing his captivity and the tribe’s dominance. The cave’s echoes carry threats, outbursts, and debates, turning it into a pressure cooker of tribal power struggles.

Atmosphere

Tense and volatile, with whispered conversations and sudden outbursts. The air is thick with desperation, fear, and the threat of violence. The flickering light from the tribe’s torches casts long shadows, adding to the sense of unease and urgency.

Functional Role

Battleground (symbolic and literal) for the tribe’s leadership crisis. The cave’s confinement forces the tribe to confront their divisions and desperation, making it a pressure cooker for the power struggle between Za and Kal.

Symbolic Significance

Represents the tribe’s existential crisis—without fire, they face extinction, and the cave’s cold, dark walls symbolize their precarious situation. It is also a metaphor for the tribe’s fractured unity, as the conflict between Za and Kal plays out in this enclosed space.

Access Restrictions

Restricted to tribal members and captives. The Doctor and companions are overpowered and dragged into the cave, with no possibility of escape until Za’s decision to imprison them in the Cave of Skulls.

Dim, flickering torchlight casting long shadows The sound of dry sticks being rubbed together in vain The cold, damp air amplifying the tribe’s desperation The large rock serving as a makeshift stage for the confrontation
S1E2 · The Cave of Skulls
Kal Forces Doctor to Prove Firemaking

The Tribe Cave is the epicenter of the power struggle, its rough-hewn walls amplifying the tension and desperation of the event. The cave’s confined space turns the Doctor’s capture into a public spectacle, with Za and Kal circling him like predators. The echoes of their shouts and threats create an oppressive atmosphere, reinforcing the high stakes of the event. The cave’s darkness and cold are constant reminders of the tribe’s survival crisis, shaping their reactions and driving the conflict.

Atmosphere

Tension-filled and oppressive, with the weight of the tribe’s desperation and the Doctor’s predicament hanging heavy in the air. The cave’s darkness and cold amplify the emotional stakes, turning the space into a pressure cooker of tribal politics and survival instincts.

Functional Role

Battleground and power center, where the Doctor’s capture and the tribe’s volatile emotions collide. The cave’s confined space forces the conflict into the open, turning the Doctor into a symbol of hope and a pawn in the power struggle.

Symbolic Significance

Represents the tribe’s fragile unity and the precariousness of their survival. The cave’s darkness and cold are metaphors for the tribe’s desperation, while its rough-hewn walls symbolize the unyielding nature of their struggle.

Access Restrictions

Open to all tribe members, but the Doctor and his companions are prisoners, their movements restricted by Za’s authority and the tribe’s watchful eyes.

The flickering light of torches casting long shadows on the walls, emphasizing the tension and desperation. The cold, damp air of the cave, a constant reminder of the tribe’s survival crisis. The rough, uneven surface of the cave floor, symbolizing the unstable power dynamics at play.
S1E2 · The Cave of Skulls
Doctor’s firemaking bluff backfires

The Tribe Cave serves as the battleground for the power struggle between Za and Kal, with the Doctor and companions as pawns in their conflict. The rough-hewn stone chamber amplifies the tension, echoing threats, outbursts, and debates on survival. The cave’s confined walls turn it into a pressure cooker of tribal power dynamics, where the Doctor’s failed promise and Za’s order to imprison the prisoners escalate the stakes.

Atmosphere

Tension-filled with whispered conversations, outbursts, and the looming threat of violence. The cave’s dim lighting and echoing walls amplify the desperation and power struggles.

Functional Role

Battleground for tribal power struggles and a stage for public confrontation.

Symbolic Significance

Represents the tribe’s fragile unity and the high emotional cost of survival in a world where fire equals power.

Access Restrictions

Restricted to tribe members and captives; outsiders like the Doctor and companions are not permitted to leave.

Dim lighting from flickering torches or embers, casting long shadows. The sound of dry sticks being rubbed together, followed by frustrated outbursts. The cold, damp air of the cave, emphasizing the tribe’s desperation for fire.
S1E2 · The Cave of Skulls
The Doctor’s Failed Firemaking and Captivity

The Tribe Cave is the rough-hewn stone chamber where the Doctor is dragged and laid across a large rock for interrogation. Confined walls amplify the clashes between Za and Kal over leadership, with the Doctor’s captivity serving as a focal point for the tribe’s desperate shouts for fire. Echoes carry threats, outbursts, and debates on survival, turning the space into a pressure cooker of tribal power struggles. The cave’s oppressive atmosphere underscores the high stakes of the Doctor’s failure to produce fire and the fragility of Za’s rule.

Atmosphere

Tension-filled with whispered conversations, desperate shouts for fire, and the echoing threats of Za and Kal. The air is thick with the scent of unburnt wood and the primal fear of the cold.

Functional Role

Battleground for power struggle, tribal gathering place, and makeshift court for the Doctor’s trial.

Symbolic Significance

Represents the tribe’s desperate struggle for survival and the volatile nature of their leadership.

Access Restrictions

Restricted to tribe members and captives; the Doctor and companions are overpowered and dragged in against their will.

Dim, flickering light from unburnt torches The scent of damp stone and unburnt wood Echoes of the tribe’s chants and Za’s threats The rough surface of the large rock where the Doctor is laid
S1E2 · The Cave of Skulls
Za claims Barbara as his captive

The tribe’s cave serves as the battleground for the power struggle between Za and Kal. The rough-hewn stone chamber amplifies the clashes between the two rivals, with the Doctor dragged in and laid across a large rock for interrogation. The confined walls of the cave turn it into a pressure cooker of tribal power dynamics, where Za’s declaration that Barbara is his and the Doctor’s failed attempt to produce fire escalate the tension. The cave’s atmosphere is one of desperation and violence, with the tribe’s survival hanging in the balance.

Atmosphere

Tension-filled with shouted accusations, desperate pleas, and the looming threat of violence. The flickering shadows of the cave amplify the tribe’s fear and the power struggle between Za and Kal.

Functional Role

Battleground for the power struggle between Za and Kal, where the Doctor’s fate and the tribe’s survival are decided.

Symbolic Significance

Represents the tribe’s fragile unity and the desperate need for leadership and fire to survive.

Access Restrictions

Restricted to tribe members and captives; outsiders like the Doctor are brought in against their will.

Flickering shadows cast by the tribe’s torches, highlighting the desperation and violence. The large rock where the Doctor is laid, serving as an improvised stage for the confrontation. The cold, damp air of the cave, emphasizing the tribe’s need for fire and survival.
S1E3 · The Forest of Fear
Despair and hope divide the trapped group

The main cave, where the tribe sleeps, is the setting for the Old Woman’s theft of Za’s flint hand axe and Hur’s waking of Za to pursue her. This location serves as the backdrop for the tribe’s power struggles and the group’s indirect confrontation with their pursuers. The main cave’s rough stone walls and close quarters trap echoes of leadership clashes, desperate shouts for fire, and the Doctor’s interrogation. It is a space of volatility, where survival instincts drive every action, and the group’s fate is decided by the tribe’s internal dynamics. The Old Woman’s retrieval of the axe here sets the chain of events leading to her intrusion into the Cave of Skulls.

Atmosphere

Volatile and tense, filled with the echoes of tribal conflicts and the primal urgency of survival. The air is thick with the scent of earth and smoke, and the tribe’s restless movements create a sense of impending chaos.

Functional Role

Tribal base and stage for power struggles, where the Old Woman’s defiance and Hur’s loyalty to Za set the events in motion that disrupt the group’s escape.

Symbolic Significance

Represents the tribe’s brutal hierarchy and the group’s vulnerability to external forces. The cave’s confined space mirrors the tribe’s suffocating traditions and the group’s desperate need to escape both physical and ideological captivity.

Access Restrictions

Restricted to tribe members, with the Old Woman’s theft of the axe as the only unplanned exit point.

Rough stone walls and a low ceiling, creating a claustrophobic atmosphere. The scent of earth, smoke, and unwashed bodies. Echoes of tribal conflicts and the tribe’s restless movements.
S1E3 · The Forest of Fear
Desperation and the Cost of Survival

The main cave, where the tribe sleeps, serves as the adjacent setting for the event’s climax. It’s here that the Old Woman takes Za’s flint hand axe and Hur wakes Za, setting the stage for the violent intrusion into the Cave of Skulls. The main cave’s close walls trap echoes of the tribe’s power struggles—Za’s leadership claims, the Old Woman’s fire warnings—and Hur’s whispered plan to follow her. It functions as the launchpoint for the conflict that disrupts the group’s escape attempt.

Atmosphere

Tense and volatile, with whispered conversations and primal instincts driving every action.

Functional Role

Launchpoint for the tribe’s conflict and the group’s disruption, where tools (like the flint axe) and alliances are mobilized.

Symbolic Significance

Represents the tribe’s internal power struggles and the primal forces that threaten the group’s survival.

Access Restrictions

Open to the tribe but restricted to those who wake and act (e.g., the Old Woman, Hur, Za).

Close stone walls trapping echoes of leadership clashes. The Old Woman retrieving the flint hand axe in shadows. Hur waking Za and miming the Old Woman’s theft of his weapon.
S1E3 · The Forest of Fear
Old Woman frees the travelers

The Tribe Cave serves as the backdrop for the event’s inciting action: Hur’s urgent waking of Za and the theft of his flint hand axe. The cave is rough and confined, its stone walls trapping the echoes of Za’s alarmed reaction and Hur’s silent miming. The space is a microcosm of the tribe’s volatility, where leadership is contested and survival is paramount. Hur’s gestures—her hands shaping the theft of the axe—are a wordless alarm, setting the tribe in motion. The cave’s close quarters amplify the tension, making Za’s grab for his own axe and the pair’s subsequent chase feel immediate and inevitable. It is a place of primal instincts, where trust is fragile and betrayal is met with swift, violent response.

Atmosphere

Tense and volatile, the air thick with the tribe’s collective unease. The cave’s close walls trap the sounds of Za’s alarm and Hur’s urgent gestures, creating a sense of impending action.

Functional Role

The launching point for the tribe’s pursuit, where the theft of the axe is discovered and the chase begins. It is a space of primal decision-making, where loyalty and suspicion collide.

Symbolic Significance

Represents the tribe’s fractured unity and the precarious nature of Za’s leadership. The cave is a crucible of power struggles, where every action—like the theft of the axe—has immediate, violent consequences.

Access Restrictions

Open to the tribe but restricted to outsiders. The travelers are not present here, but their influence is felt through the Old Woman’s theft and the tribe’s reaction.

The dim glow of embers from the tribe’s fire, casting long shadows on the walls. The rough texture of the cave floor, where Za’s axe lies before being stolen. The sound of Za’s sharp intake of breath as Hur mimes the theft. The tension in Hur’s body language as she urges Za to act.
S1E3 · The Forest of Fear
Za’s axe threatens Hur’s loyalty

The Tribe Cave is the physical and symbolic heart of the conflict in this scene. Outside its entrance, Za’s confrontation with Hur plays out against the looming presence of the cave—a space that is both a refuge for the strangers and a prison for the tribe’s traditions. The cave’s mouth, blocked by the great stone, serves as a barrier that Za believes (falsely) keeps the Old Woman out. The overheard voices of the Old Woman inside the cave shatter this illusion, revealing the cave as a site of deception and danger. The cave’s atmosphere is tense and claustrophobic, its shadows hiding the Old Woman’s movements and the strangers’ fate. It is a battleground for the tribe’s future, where fire (and the strangers who hold its secret) will either save or destroy them.

Atmosphere

Tension-filled and claustrophobic, with whispered voices and the looming threat of violence. The cave’s entrance is a threshold between safety and danger, tradition and innovation.

Functional Role

Battleground for the tribe’s internal power struggles and a prison for the strangers. The cave’s mouth (blocked by the great stone) is a symbolic barrier between the tribe’s old ways and the strangers’ disruptive knowledge of fire.

Symbolic Significance

Represents the tribe’s resistance to change and the strangers’ potential to shatter their traditions. The cave is both a sanctuary (for the tribe) and a tomb (for the strangers, if the Old Woman succeeds).

Access Restrictions

Blocked by the great stone, though the Old Woman’s presence inside suggests the barrier is not as secure as Za believes. The cave is a space of restricted access, where only leaders (like Za and Kal) and those with secrets (like the Old Woman) can move freely.

The great stone lodged at the cave entrance, believed to be impassable The rough ground outside where Za shoves Hur, symbolizing the tribe’s unraveling unity The shadows of the cave mouth, hiding the Old Woman’s movements and the strangers’ fate The overheard voices of the Old Woman inside, confirming her presence and intentions
S1E3 · The Forest of Fear
Za Threatens Hur Over Old Woman’s Betrayal

The Tribe Cave serves as the backdrop for this event’s tension, with Za and Hur’s confrontation unfolding just outside its entrance. The cave’s dark, confined space looms behind them, symbolizing the tribe’s primitive survival instincts and the secrets it holds—particularly the strangers’ captivity and the Old Woman’s conspiracy. The cave’s mouth, blocked by the great stone, acts as a physical and symbolic barrier between the tribe’s internal power struggles and the outside world. The overheard voices from inside the cave shatter this barrier, revealing that the Old Woman has somehow bypassed the stone to conspire with the strangers, thus turning the cave from a place of supposed safety into a site of betrayal and impending violence.

Atmosphere

Tense and volatile, with the weight of the tribe’s survival instincts pressing in. The air is thick with paranoia, physical aggression, and the unspoken threat of violence. The cave’s darkness contrasts with the open, exposed space outside, where Za’s aggression is on full display.

Functional Role

Battleground for Za’s interrogation of Hur and the revelation of the Old Woman’s conspiracy. It also serves as a barrier (via the great stone) that is ultimately breached, symbolizing the tribe’s inability to contain its internal conflicts.

Symbolic Significance

Represents the tribe’s fragile unity and the danger of unchecked fear (embodied by the Old Woman) and ambition (embodied by Za and Kal). The cave is both a sanctuary and a prison, reflecting the tribe’s struggle to balance tradition with survival.

Access Restrictions

Blocked by the great stone, though the overheard voices suggest the Old Woman has found a way in, implying the cave’s defenses are not absolute.

The great stone lodged at the cave entrance, partially blocking the view inside The rough, uneven ground where Hur is shoved, emphasizing her physical vulnerability The dark, echoing interior of the cave, from which the Old Woman’s voice emerges, creating a sense of unseen danger The open, exposed space outside the cave, where Za’s violence is on full display and no one can intervene
S1E3 · The Forest of Fear
Kal manipulates the tribe with suspicion

The Tribe Cave serves as the tense meeting point for Kal and Horg's confrontation. Its confined, rough stone walls amplify the tension, trapping the characters in a space where power dynamics are laid bare. The cave is not just a physical location but a microcosm of the tribe's internal struggles—fear, loyalty, and the struggle for authority. The exchange between Kal and Horg is charged with urgency, as the cave's close quarters force them to confront each other directly, with no room for evasion or half-truths.

Atmosphere

Tense and claustrophobic, with a palpable sense of urgency and conflict. The cave's confined space amplifies the emotional stakes, making every word and gesture feel weighted and deliberate.

Functional Role

Meeting point for confrontation and power struggles, where the tribe's internal conflicts are laid bare. The cave's confined space forces characters to engage directly, with no room for evasion.

Symbolic Significance

Represents the tribe's collective consciousness—a place where traditions are upheld, challenges are met, and loyalties are tested. It is a space of both refuge and conflict, where the tribe's survival is constantly negotiated.

Access Restrictions

Open to all tribe members, but its role as a space of confrontation makes it a high-stakes environment where only the bold or desperate dare to challenge authority.

Close, rough stone walls that trap echoes and amplify tension Dim lighting that casts long shadows, emphasizing the emotional weight of the exchange The presence of tribal members (implied) who are witnesses to the confrontation, though not directly involved
S1E4 · The Firemaker
Za interrogates Hur about the travelers

The cave serves as the confined, dimly lit space where Za interrogates Hur about the travelers’ actions. Its oppressive atmosphere amplifies the tension and suspicion in the scene, creating a sense of urgency and secrecy. The cave’s isolation reinforces Za’s authority and the high stakes of his decisions, as he weighs the travelers’ potential threat to his leadership. The location’s symbolic significance lies in its role as a space for private, strategic conversations that shape the tribe’s future.

Atmosphere

Tension-filled and oppressive, with a sense of urgency and secrecy.

Functional Role

Confidential meeting space for Za to interrogate Hur and strategize his next move.

Symbolic Significance

Represents the tribe’s hierarchical power dynamics and the high stakes of Za’s leadership decisions.

Access Restrictions

Restricted to Za and Hur; other tribe members are excluded from this private conversation.

Dim lighting, casting long shadows and creating an atmosphere of suspicion. Close, confined space that amplifies the tension between Za and Hur.
S1E4 · The Firemaker
Horg Challenges Za’s Leadership

The main cave serves as the primary setting for the confrontation between Horg and Hur, where the tribe’s growing unrest is laid bare. The cave’s dim, oppressive atmosphere amplifies the tension of the exchange, as Horg publicly challenges Za’s leadership and Hur warns of the consequences. The location functions as a hub for tribal politics, where power dynamics are tested and alliances are formed or broken. Its role in the scene is central to the narrative, as it is where the tribe’s loyalty to Za is openly questioned, setting the stage for future conflicts.

Atmosphere

Dim, oppressive, and charged with tension, reflecting the tribe’s internal strife and the high stakes of the confrontation.

Functional Role

A hub for tribal politics and public confrontations, where leadership is challenged and loyalty is tested.

Symbolic Significance

Represents the tribe’s collective space, where the balance of power is negotiated and the future of the tribe is decided.

Access Restrictions

Open to all tribe members, but the tension suggests a sense of unease and restricted freedom of speech.

Dimly lit with flickering firelight Crowded with tribe members, creating a sense of collective unease

Events at This Location

Everything that happens here

15
S1E2 · The Cave of Skulls
Za’s Leadership Fractures Under Doubt

Za’s authority crumbles as he fails to produce fire, his mother’s barbed comparisons to his disgraced father exposing his insecurity and incompetence. Hur delivers a blunt warning: the elders are …

S1E2 · The Cave of Skulls
Kal and Za’s leadership clash over fire

In the tense, confined space of the cave, Kal publicly challenges Za’s authority by claiming he can bring fire—a sacred power tied to leadership—while Za defends his position by invoking …

S1E2 · The Cave of Skulls
Kal weaponizes the Doctor against Za

The cave erupts into a power struggle as Kal seizes the moment to publicly undermine Za’s leadership by presenting the Doctor as a firemaker—a claim that exploits Za’s failure to …

S1E2 · The Cave of Skulls
Kal Forces Doctor to Prove Firemaking

The Doctor’s capture escalates into a brutal power struggle between Za and Kal, with the tribe’s survival hinging on the Doctor’s ability to produce fire. Kal, sensing Za’s weakening authority, …

S1E2 · The Cave of Skulls
Doctor’s firemaking bluff backfires

The Doctor’s desperate attempt to leverage his scientific knowledge as a bargaining chip collapses under the tribe’s skepticism, exposing his vulnerability and escalating the power struggle between Za and Kal. …

S1E2 · The Cave of Skulls
The Doctor’s Failed Firemaking and Captivity

The Doctor is dragged before Za and Kal, where his inability to produce fire exposes his vulnerability and undermines his credibility as a potential savior. Kal, seizing the moment, claims …

S1E2 · The Cave of Skulls
Za claims Barbara as his captive

In the tense aftermath of the Doctor’s capture, Za seizes the moment to assert his dominance over the tribe by publicly claiming Barbara as his captive, directly challenging Horg’s authority …

S1E3 · The Forest of Fear
Despair and hope divide the trapped group

In the suffocating Cave of Skulls, the Doctor’s self-loathing spirals into paralysis as he blames himself for their imprisonment, his despair infecting the group’s morale. Ian, ever pragmatic, clings to …

S1E3 · The Forest of Fear
Desperation and the Cost of Survival

Trapped in the suffocating Cave of Skulls, the group’s desperation reaches a breaking point as they struggle to free themselves from their bindings. Ian, ever the pragmatist, clings to hope—detecting …

S1E3 · The Forest of Fear
Old Woman frees the travelers

The Old Woman, driven by her primal fear of fire and a fragile trust in the travelers' promise not to create it, secretly enters the Cave of Skulls with Za’s …

S1E3 · The Forest of Fear
Za’s axe threatens Hur’s loyalty

Outside the cave, Za’s paranoia and desperation reach a breaking point as he interrogates Hur about the Old Woman’s theft of his knife. His obsession with securing the fire secret—before …

S1E3 · The Forest of Fear
Za Threatens Hur Over Old Woman’s Betrayal

Za, consumed by paranoia and desperation, interrogates Hur about the Old Woman’s theft of his knife, accusing her of complicity in a potential attack on the strangers. Hur defends herself …

S1E3 · The Forest of Fear
Kal manipulates the tribe with suspicion

Kal seizes the moment to sow distrust among the tribe, exploiting the absence of Za, Hur, and the travelers to frame their escape as a betrayal. He dismisses Horg’s skepticism—particularly …

S1E4 · The Firemaker
Za interrogates Hur about the travelers

In the dimly lit cave, Za presses Hur for details about the aftermath of his battle with the beast, where the travelers intervened. Hur describes their gentle demeanor—unlike the tribe’s …

S1E4 · The Firemaker
Horg Challenges Za’s Leadership

In the main cave, Horg publicly questions Za’s leadership in front of the tribe, accusing him of failing to secure resources and sheltering the travelers. Hur warns Horg of Za’s …