Avast, ye blind barnacle bunches!!
Read well from tha parchment me's naileth to the mainmast n put all tha hints together as a ships with keel, decks n riggin for even a dinghy couldst plough no wave with no stem nor stern nor port nor starboard. Ye needs to assemble yer parts.
Me'll help collectin tha pieces n paintin thems, thus ye 'ol rottin seadogs start seein tha riddle.
'Tis deeper than it seems.
Seek tha ol' wannabee, who's life was saved by square n compass from an unknown traveller.
He conquereth the treasure with tha help o' his fella, tho endeth down tha plank for his bride-to-be's scratch.
His fella got away with it for us tha story to tell.
Tha unknown traveller be a brother in a very big brotherhood...
his worst idea was to get married. That's when he ran outta luck, someway.
The whole story starteth in India. (With tha birth of that traveller who liketh to write).
Tis an ol' story of squares and compass lovers, aye starteth in Asia by a noob monarch aeons ago n endeth in Asia many a century laters, still folks worshippin tha noob king's heir as a God, thus tha incident of his scratched face be o' abashment.
finally tha rite direction for tha answer be found flippin ye pages o' an ol' book. And yet thar be a thin connection with a wrist compass so many lads to-day they's found a beauty. From page ye has to jump to pictures, from pictures to pictures in motion. Tis a hard connection to finds.
But dont lets me throw ye off the track.
Finds tha book n ye finds thy traveller, for he be him who giveth square n compass n wrote tha story as well o' whom ye seeketh.
tha story dids not taketh place on ye ol' Pequod's deck, matey. First question's not where, but some when else in steads. Past 37 good n bad seasons ye's to wait for to read tha rite book.
Sly 'tis always to read tha pages, but wretch 'twas to flip throu tha wrong tome.
Tha story of Ahab n Pequod's misfortune cometh out all most in silence. 37 North Stars 'fter that, ye rite pages followeth with wider success, but tha traveller cometh from India.
Me needs tha name o' th'wannabe.