Boone clasps you on the shoulder "Well, I have shot me bow in anger before. No one is perfect but the important thing is to try, eh? Come see me tomorrow with the payment and we'll get started." You arrive the next day and Boone gives you a series of hand and finger excercises to perform, balancing difficult loads, playing an instrument and gripping objects repeatedly. " You need to keep your hands steady and totally within your control, even the tichiest movement turn a sure hit into a miss well enough, specially over a wide distance. " After a few sessions of this he becomes satisfied by your progress and moves on to breathing exercises. " Your instinct may be to take a deep breath and hold it as you aim, in anticipation of the shot, but don't do this, breathe out as you take aim, release the arrow and then breathe in. If you hold your breath your muscles will tense and your aim will be spoilt. " The next sessions he gives you a bow and bids you to draw it back, and hold it there so your arms and shoulder can feel used to the strain " The longer you hold your aim the more tired your muscles will get, they will shake and your aim will be terrible. If you are aiming for something very particular, you need to watch for your opportunity so you need to build those muscles, get them used to it so they can last longer before putting you off target." At last he puts an arrow in your hand. "Feel the weight of the arrow, check it's fletching, observe the shape of its head. All these will affect it as it flies. The farther you aim, the longer the arrow flies and the longer these affect it. Especially if there's any wind. So lets start hitting some targets." At the end of nine weeks of excercises and practices, Boone congratulates you for mastering his lessons and says you are now one of the finest shots in Haven.
