Remmock
Junior Member
Myrrl continued listening even as he had signed, returning to the seat he had been at. The alcohol on his own breath was a strong scent for his comparatively delicate nose. He looked out the window then, taking stock of the time of night. To be sure it was late, and while he could see in the dark just fine he knew that pinkies had difficulty with it. The time he went to a farm in the middle of the night in the middle of nowhere to respond to a call for help, and the terror the family had felt seeing his huge furry head sticking in through the window when they hadn't answered the door. Their screams had been funny.
Had the little one just complimented him? He looked back, studying the barkeeper a moment before shrugging it off. His eyes scanned the faces again. At least the burning smell of alcohol kept the smell of dead things out. He glanced at the Elf. How did she not smell that? It seemed strange that the smell of dead things was not a matter of concern for the others. Dead things did not lend themselves to trustworthiness.
Had the little one just complimented him? He looked back, studying the barkeeper a moment before shrugging it off. His eyes scanned the faces again. At least the burning smell of alcohol kept the smell of dead things out. He glanced at the Elf. How did she not smell that? It seemed strange that the smell of dead things was not a matter of concern for the others. Dead things did not lend themselves to trustworthiness.