Never
Screaming Mute
The Westlands, Mission didn't know if there was much work for a smelly mercenary over there. But on top of that, it was very far away and Mission didn't really know of Yefadorei too much. If they had an inch of surviving they would have to gain coin on their travels. For an entertainment caravan such as these lot, that wouldn't be too difficult - but Mission wasn't an entertainer and she didn't really fancy being a freeloader.
The attention was taken off her as the conversation moved from Blu to Eddie. Glamour, she knew a bit about that - annoyingly it really screwed up fighting Impline and is what made them very difficult to deal with. Especially when they could use it to infiltrate the ranks of your own men, made trusting hard. An amusing conversation about non-elemental magic surfaced from the conversation about the Impline, and Mission knew there was more than just elemental magic as she'd fought against it. It was scarier because of how unknown it was. She loved when Eddie called fortune telling hogwash and couldn't help but let slip a laugh in the form of air blowing out her nose.
Bast conjured a sword in front of them, hard to deny the truth of Magic right then and there and she could see the struggle in Eddie's face. Mission wanted a drink, she'd find this way more amusing and feel less stressed out. Polly then asked the question that Mission took advantage of.
"Your boy will be safest with a band of travellers in their caravan. I won't be joining them there is no need, but I'll keep your secret of course. I have commitments here I need to tend to." She lied. Her chances of getting work here in this village were gone so she'd have to take her time elsewhere and had no other set destination in mind. She could just barely even look at the boy now without feeling horrible, at first it was easy to ignore the fact he was an Impline especially with that stupid helmet clanging around on his head. Speaking of which she walked towards it and swiped it off the floor, flicking some dirt from it. "You guys don't need me dulling your getup, plus I think I've caused enough attention committing murder for the boy. I've got one piece of advice for you, Sir and Ma'am - don't leave a trace of your son, burn everything or hide it so you don't even remember where to look; because if they find out you've been harbouring the Impline here when they come look for me, well lets just say you may as well be enemies of the state."
If Mission knew anything, she knew the politics of the lands - how men thought and the opinions of people. She had been subject to them way too many times and in such a negative fashion. She has strolled back over to the door at this point, speaking before leaving through it.
"You have enough guests for the night, I'll take my leave. I can't say the circumstances of meeting you was nice boy, but I had an ounce of fun at least and you're... sweet. Thank you for your hospitality."
She walked back towards the stable to pick up Ludo, it was a cold night now and an eery breeze chilled her to the bone. Like the world was sad that she had left them to it, but she didn't feel as guilty as she did when all she could thought of was the slaughter she was apart of. Mission brought Ludo out and tied her Helmet back onto the saddle before mounting it. Her exit may have been swift, but she needed it - she didn't expect to be going so quickly. In a way the travellers had saved her an inconvenience. Ludo trotted passed the caravan and Mission spotted a blonde Dwarf, hairy as usual eyeing her as she rode passed - he was sitting upon the pedestal high above the horses he lead the caravan with whilst fiddling with an ornate spherical item in his hands. She returned his nod at least, but hurried passed.
The attention was taken off her as the conversation moved from Blu to Eddie. Glamour, she knew a bit about that - annoyingly it really screwed up fighting Impline and is what made them very difficult to deal with. Especially when they could use it to infiltrate the ranks of your own men, made trusting hard. An amusing conversation about non-elemental magic surfaced from the conversation about the Impline, and Mission knew there was more than just elemental magic as she'd fought against it. It was scarier because of how unknown it was. She loved when Eddie called fortune telling hogwash and couldn't help but let slip a laugh in the form of air blowing out her nose.
Bast conjured a sword in front of them, hard to deny the truth of Magic right then and there and she could see the struggle in Eddie's face. Mission wanted a drink, she'd find this way more amusing and feel less stressed out. Polly then asked the question that Mission took advantage of.
"Your boy will be safest with a band of travellers in their caravan. I won't be joining them there is no need, but I'll keep your secret of course. I have commitments here I need to tend to." She lied. Her chances of getting work here in this village were gone so she'd have to take her time elsewhere and had no other set destination in mind. She could just barely even look at the boy now without feeling horrible, at first it was easy to ignore the fact he was an Impline especially with that stupid helmet clanging around on his head. Speaking of which she walked towards it and swiped it off the floor, flicking some dirt from it. "You guys don't need me dulling your getup, plus I think I've caused enough attention committing murder for the boy. I've got one piece of advice for you, Sir and Ma'am - don't leave a trace of your son, burn everything or hide it so you don't even remember where to look; because if they find out you've been harbouring the Impline here when they come look for me, well lets just say you may as well be enemies of the state."
If Mission knew anything, she knew the politics of the lands - how men thought and the opinions of people. She had been subject to them way too many times and in such a negative fashion. She has strolled back over to the door at this point, speaking before leaving through it.
"You have enough guests for the night, I'll take my leave. I can't say the circumstances of meeting you was nice boy, but I had an ounce of fun at least and you're... sweet. Thank you for your hospitality."
She walked back towards the stable to pick up Ludo, it was a cold night now and an eery breeze chilled her to the bone. Like the world was sad that she had left them to it, but she didn't feel as guilty as she did when all she could thought of was the slaughter she was apart of. Mission brought Ludo out and tied her Helmet back onto the saddle before mounting it. Her exit may have been swift, but she needed it - she didn't expect to be going so quickly. In a way the travellers had saved her an inconvenience. Ludo trotted passed the caravan and Mission spotted a blonde Dwarf, hairy as usual eyeing her as she rode passed - he was sitting upon the pedestal high above the horses he lead the caravan with whilst fiddling with an ornate spherical item in his hands. She returned his nod at least, but hurried passed.