Ploegy
"The arcana is the means by which all is revealed"
Prince of Zetha
Cassian Galahad
Location: Doncaster | Tags: None
What could it be this time? Cassian could only imagine the things his father wished to discuss with him, thus making it difficult to pin the exact topic down. Ever since the arrival of the Divine Heroes a week ago, he had been worked harder than most would have anticipated. Part of it was his own doing, but the other part felt as if it was punishment given his decision to aid the heroes.
Honestly, he couldn't understand his father sometimes. It was their duty as the royal family to offer their aid to these strangers, not send them off to simply fight for them and expect them to agree. It was sickening to think his father thought in that manner. Still, he didn't have the means to oppose him, other than to offer himself up as a party member of one of the heroes. He wished it could be more than that, but pleading with the king was nearly impossible and most times Cassian felt as if he was merely speaking to a wall rather than another human being. It was tiresome. He was sure his father was aware of the strain it put upon him, but in his eyes everything was a test to prepare his son to become king someday. Some of it did do the teen good, but there was plenty that caused him to become bitter toward his father.
Sighing at the thought, Cassian slowly ran his fingers through his messy hair and looked out the large window at the far end of the throne room as he continued his wait for his father. Nothing seemed out of the ordinary, but that was to be expected. Despite what was happening around Zetha, the Obrua region was still rather peaceful. It was only a matter of time before that would change. He could feel it. The whereabouts of their guardian were still unknown and that worried the prince. Letting his mind ponder the situation too much though did no good on his psyche. All he could do was try to maintain a positive outlook on things and do his best to assure the people that things would be under control. He certainly did a better job of the latter than his father did, though he was certain the king would claim he had put his son up to it all if he was successful. While the thought was irritating, Cassian accepted it nevertheless. If his father wished to see him as a mere pawn in his war efforts because of his decisions, then so be it.
At the sound of heels clicking against the floor, the prince turned from the window and shifted his gaze towards the other end of the room. Emerging from a room just beyond the royal thrones was his father. Despite his arrival, Cassian didn't move and instead waited for the king to summon him forth. "Cassian," the older man's voice boomed out, sending a shiver down the young prince's spine. No matter how many times he heard his father address him in such a way, it never got any less anxiety inducing. It was funny to think it got to him given his own confidence, but it did. His father's voice had always been his best weapon after all. Even the prince could best him easily with real weapons, but when it came to speaking, that was where he fell flat. Brushing his anxiety aside, Cassian strode forward towards the pair of thrones. Once he neared them, he lowered himself to one knee and dipped his head out of respect. Most wouldn't expect a prince to act in such a manner, yet his father expected such from him.
"You wished to speak with me, is that right?" Cassian asked, lifting his head up to meet his father's gaze. The man's eyes seemed to stare through him, causing him to flinch ever so slightly. How had he even found the courage to defy him before? The prince still questioned it.
"Yes, I wanted to update you of the role you will be taking from here on out," the king stated as he seated himself in his throne. "As well as pass you information that will be useful in dealing with our current situation." He should have expected as much. His father was going to use him as a messenger whether he liked it or not. At least it allowed him the ability to fight for his people. That was enough for him to accept the role, despite the annoyances that came with it. Staying silent, Cassian gave a small nod of his head to acknowledge the king's words and signaling him to continue. "As you already have decided, you are aiding the heroes in the upcoming battles, specifically the one assigned to the Obrua Region. However, your duties as prince and a general of the royal army are still in place. As such, you are expected to still attend all roundtables and any other meetings that might occur. For your duties as general, I trust you will find good use for the troops under your command," the king rambled.
None of this was news to Cassian. If anything he had expected it all. The weight of so many things was already placed upon his shoulders. In some ways he acted more as king than his father did. Still, he wouldn't complain. "I understand. I will be sure to uphold my positions with the upmost honor, father."
Silence hung in the air for a moment after those words were spoken, leaving Cassian worried that he had overstepped. Instead, he saw his father rise and step towards him, reaching down to place a hand on his shoulder. It was rare for the man to do such a thing, thus a faint smile formed upon the teen's lips. "I know you will." Those words caused the boy to shiver once again. Praise felt good, even though it was only temporary. Feeling the hand lifted from his shoulder, the prince watched his father step back from him before signaling him to rise. He did so quickly. "Now, for the information I have," the king spoke. "The monsters from Gensain are at our borders. Troops from both region have engaged them, but morale is low. You are already aware of this much, however, rumors of the Wheyr Shor guardian have begun making rounds. It's likely our next attack will be from there, thus I suggest you keep that in mind while proceeding forward."
Taking in the information, Cassian gave a nod of his head. At least that was one thing they could see eye to eye in. While he had high hopes for their summoned heroes , he was more than aware they had no reason to fight for them and admittedly some concerned him. However, he couldn't imagine being pulled from their homes and expected to fight for another was an appealing thought for most. Still, he had to try and convince them the best he could. If not, he had to keep them under control the best he could.
"I will keep this information in mind, and try to investigate myself if I am able," he assured his father. "However, I do have some concerns. Some of the heroes, well, you saw them. What happens if they turn against us?" His voice was filled with concern. While heroes of the past hadn't always turned out to be good, the guardians had typically dealt with them. Without their aid, where did that burden fall now? Cassian wasn't even sure, and he figured his father hardly knew the answer either.
"That falls upon you, my son." Those words caused the prince's eyes to grow wide in shock. He couldn't even find the words to question such a statement, but it seemed his father had anticipated such. Seeing the king gesture towards him, or more specifically his sword, Cassian's eyes quietly settled upon his weapon. "You wield the Holy Crusader, thus the weight of protecting this land falls upon you. I expect great things from you." He could hardly believe what he was hearing, yet deep down, perhaps he had expected as much. The burden of the world always seemed to find its way onto his shoulders, and he was too driven to protect his people to say no to it. Still, how was one sword going to fair against what had been brought to this world? It was a question he would have to figure out on his own.
Closing his eyes, he bowed his head once again, hoping to calm himself. "Understood, father," he breathed out. "I shall take my leave then to reunite with our hero." Lifting his head, he rose to his feet and turned on his heels to face the exit. No words seemed to come from his father, even though he had hoped for something. He put the weight of the world on him and all he received was "I expected great things from you." It was irksome, yet he couldn't complain. All he could do was hold his head high and carry out his mission.
Finding his way out of the castle, Cassian let a deep sigh escaped his lips. A meeting like this hadn't been how he had anticipated to begin his afternoon, but not everything could go as smoothly as he desired. That was his life after all. None of it mattered in the moment, though. For now, he had one goal in mind, and that was to reconvene with Stella. Finding her was a whole different beast. While she was free to go as she pleased, he often came and went due to his royal duties. Over the past week, he had grown accustomed to needing to track her down because of this. Where should he even begin? The city seemed like a fair shot, but he doubted it was like her to stay put. Another sigh managed to slip from his lips as he rubbed his temples. Today really was going to be a struggle of a day.
Honestly, he couldn't understand his father sometimes. It was their duty as the royal family to offer their aid to these strangers, not send them off to simply fight for them and expect them to agree. It was sickening to think his father thought in that manner. Still, he didn't have the means to oppose him, other than to offer himself up as a party member of one of the heroes. He wished it could be more than that, but pleading with the king was nearly impossible and most times Cassian felt as if he was merely speaking to a wall rather than another human being. It was tiresome. He was sure his father was aware of the strain it put upon him, but in his eyes everything was a test to prepare his son to become king someday. Some of it did do the teen good, but there was plenty that caused him to become bitter toward his father.
Sighing at the thought, Cassian slowly ran his fingers through his messy hair and looked out the large window at the far end of the throne room as he continued his wait for his father. Nothing seemed out of the ordinary, but that was to be expected. Despite what was happening around Zetha, the Obrua region was still rather peaceful. It was only a matter of time before that would change. He could feel it. The whereabouts of their guardian were still unknown and that worried the prince. Letting his mind ponder the situation too much though did no good on his psyche. All he could do was try to maintain a positive outlook on things and do his best to assure the people that things would be under control. He certainly did a better job of the latter than his father did, though he was certain the king would claim he had put his son up to it all if he was successful. While the thought was irritating, Cassian accepted it nevertheless. If his father wished to see him as a mere pawn in his war efforts because of his decisions, then so be it.
At the sound of heels clicking against the floor, the prince turned from the window and shifted his gaze towards the other end of the room. Emerging from a room just beyond the royal thrones was his father. Despite his arrival, Cassian didn't move and instead waited for the king to summon him forth. "Cassian," the older man's voice boomed out, sending a shiver down the young prince's spine. No matter how many times he heard his father address him in such a way, it never got any less anxiety inducing. It was funny to think it got to him given his own confidence, but it did. His father's voice had always been his best weapon after all. Even the prince could best him easily with real weapons, but when it came to speaking, that was where he fell flat. Brushing his anxiety aside, Cassian strode forward towards the pair of thrones. Once he neared them, he lowered himself to one knee and dipped his head out of respect. Most wouldn't expect a prince to act in such a manner, yet his father expected such from him.
"You wished to speak with me, is that right?" Cassian asked, lifting his head up to meet his father's gaze. The man's eyes seemed to stare through him, causing him to flinch ever so slightly. How had he even found the courage to defy him before? The prince still questioned it.
"Yes, I wanted to update you of the role you will be taking from here on out," the king stated as he seated himself in his throne. "As well as pass you information that will be useful in dealing with our current situation." He should have expected as much. His father was going to use him as a messenger whether he liked it or not. At least it allowed him the ability to fight for his people. That was enough for him to accept the role, despite the annoyances that came with it. Staying silent, Cassian gave a small nod of his head to acknowledge the king's words and signaling him to continue. "As you already have decided, you are aiding the heroes in the upcoming battles, specifically the one assigned to the Obrua Region. However, your duties as prince and a general of the royal army are still in place. As such, you are expected to still attend all roundtables and any other meetings that might occur. For your duties as general, I trust you will find good use for the troops under your command," the king rambled.
None of this was news to Cassian. If anything he had expected it all. The weight of so many things was already placed upon his shoulders. In some ways he acted more as king than his father did. Still, he wouldn't complain. "I understand. I will be sure to uphold my positions with the upmost honor, father."
Silence hung in the air for a moment after those words were spoken, leaving Cassian worried that he had overstepped. Instead, he saw his father rise and step towards him, reaching down to place a hand on his shoulder. It was rare for the man to do such a thing, thus a faint smile formed upon the teen's lips. "I know you will." Those words caused the boy to shiver once again. Praise felt good, even though it was only temporary. Feeling the hand lifted from his shoulder, the prince watched his father step back from him before signaling him to rise. He did so quickly. "Now, for the information I have," the king spoke. "The monsters from Gensain are at our borders. Troops from both region have engaged them, but morale is low. You are already aware of this much, however, rumors of the Wheyr Shor guardian have begun making rounds. It's likely our next attack will be from there, thus I suggest you keep that in mind while proceeding forward."
Taking in the information, Cassian gave a nod of his head. At least that was one thing they could see eye to eye in. While he had high hopes for their summoned heroes , he was more than aware they had no reason to fight for them and admittedly some concerned him. However, he couldn't imagine being pulled from their homes and expected to fight for another was an appealing thought for most. Still, he had to try and convince them the best he could. If not, he had to keep them under control the best he could.
"I will keep this information in mind, and try to investigate myself if I am able," he assured his father. "However, I do have some concerns. Some of the heroes, well, you saw them. What happens if they turn against us?" His voice was filled with concern. While heroes of the past hadn't always turned out to be good, the guardians had typically dealt with them. Without their aid, where did that burden fall now? Cassian wasn't even sure, and he figured his father hardly knew the answer either.
"That falls upon you, my son." Those words caused the prince's eyes to grow wide in shock. He couldn't even find the words to question such a statement, but it seemed his father had anticipated such. Seeing the king gesture towards him, or more specifically his sword, Cassian's eyes quietly settled upon his weapon. "You wield the Holy Crusader, thus the weight of protecting this land falls upon you. I expect great things from you." He could hardly believe what he was hearing, yet deep down, perhaps he had expected as much. The burden of the world always seemed to find its way onto his shoulders, and he was too driven to protect his people to say no to it. Still, how was one sword going to fair against what had been brought to this world? It was a question he would have to figure out on his own.
Closing his eyes, he bowed his head once again, hoping to calm himself. "Understood, father," he breathed out. "I shall take my leave then to reunite with our hero." Lifting his head, he rose to his feet and turned on his heels to face the exit. No words seemed to come from his father, even though he had hoped for something. He put the weight of the world on him and all he received was "I expected great things from you." It was irksome, yet he couldn't complain. All he could do was hold his head high and carry out his mission.
Finding his way out of the castle, Cassian let a deep sigh escaped his lips. A meeting like this hadn't been how he had anticipated to begin his afternoon, but not everything could go as smoothly as he desired. That was his life after all. None of it mattered in the moment, though. For now, he had one goal in mind, and that was to reconvene with Stella. Finding her was a whole different beast. While she was free to go as she pleased, he often came and went due to his royal duties. Over the past week, he had grown accustomed to needing to track her down because of this. Where should he even begin? The city seemed like a fair shot, but he doubted it was like her to stay put. Another sigh managed to slip from his lips as he rubbed his temples. Today really was going to be a struggle of a day.
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Hero of Gesnain
Yldrir
Location: Accreton | Tags: None
The last week had been much for Yldrir to take in, although she had taken it in stride. During her time as a Divine Dragon, she had grown accustomed to odd occurrences, although none had ever been on the level of this. It was baffling to say the least, yet upon learning that the magic that summoned her to this world choose at random, she could oddly understand. It at least explained why some of the other heroes had been... rather odd, even unfitting for such a role. In her eyes troubles were bound to arise with some of them, though she kept such concerns to herself. What the others did was none of her business after all. While it sounded as if they were expected to work with each other, their weapons had limitations in doing so. The prince had spoken of past heroes, and offered the information on them to those who cared. She had been one of those.
Her first few days had been spent reading over the documents and trying to understand them. Knowledge was power after all, and the more she could gather, the better. Unlike others who had been summoned, she wanted to be prepared for this world. Perhaps that was because of how she lived her life back home. Being among the commonfolk had never been a thing for her, thus this was a major change for her. Sure, Yldrir had given up her Divine status centuries ago, but upon doing so, she went to live in relative solitude. Occasionally a human would find her home and she would welcome them in, but beyond that, her interactions were limited. As such, she wished to learn what this world was like before taking off too far in to it.
Maybe her desire for knowledge had driven her too much in the first few days. Preparing for battle had hardly crossed her mind despite that being the very reason she had been summoned. If she had to be brutally honest, fighting was at the back of her mind. It came second to making herself comfortable in this new land. It was a selfish way to approach things, but Yldrir expected her summoners to understand as much. It wasn't as if they could control her. The prince hardly seemed like the type to try and do such a thing. While he was friendly, he too had his hands tied, forced to hope that she and the others would help his people. Admittedly, she respected him for that. He seemed far more capable than the king, and from her brief experience, it seemed as though the people of Obrua agreed with that.
After those first three days, Yldrir did finally part from Doncaster, making her way west. Travelers of the land had informed her that her journey to the border would take several days, and they had been right. Four days of travel and she finally had arrived at her destination; Accreton, a small village near the border shared between Obrua and Gesnain. The village hardly felt small though. Beyond the farmlands she had passed on the eastern edge of it were temporary camps. Tents lined the edges of the village, and soldiers moved along its cobblestone roads. What was once a peaceful farmland had been threatened by the possibility of monsters crossing over into their land. It was a sad sight, yet Yldrir hardly let such a feeling bother her. She knew how war was after all. She had fought in many during her time as a Divine Dragon, often fighting her brethren in order to keep her land and people safe. In her eyes, this situation was no different, only this time she wasn't fighting those of her kind, but rather guardians of the land. Doing such couldn't be that hard, could it?
Her view of the task put before her was that it was easy, yet the world was full of surprises. Even the easiest things could prove to be much harder than they appeared. In that case, she needed to be prepared for anything. She was alone in this, or at least in the current moment. Yldrir hardly was worried about that. It supposedly wouldn't be for long. Before her departure from Doncaster, she had been told she would be joined at the border. If that was true or not, she was unsure, but if it wasn't, she would figure it out. Adapting was part of things like this.
Continuing on her way, Yldrir's tail swished out behind her, and drew the attention of those she passed by. The stares of both the commonfolk and soldiers alike left her unfazed, and she walked on in a dignified manner. Their whispers didn't escape her ears though. Things like "look at that woman" and "is that one of the Divine Heroes?" were common among the people, and to be expected. It was likely there weren't many like her in this area, whether it was her dragonkin race or simply the way she was dressed. If the latter was true, then she suspected the rich from the city hardly come out this way. The question passed around was also of no surprise. The fans at her hip were a symbol after all, or so that was what the documents suggested. All heroes before her had wielded a weapon of the same type before. The only variance was how they looked. More times than not they changed to fit their chosen wielder, which was oddly convenient. She had no complaints. She had never used a weapon before, so she was glad they changed to fit her.
After several minutes of walking, the dragonkin finally found herself at the village's eastern edge, staring out towards the lands ahead. Beyond this point, she knew conflict awaited, though it seemed to be past the horizon which she could see. That was at least a good thing. She hadn't been sure if she would instantly be met by monsters, thus she was happy that wasn't the case. Standing in silence for a moment, Yldrir wrapped her tail around the front of her legs, letting it rest against the top of her feet as she examined the area. Her concentration wasn't for long though.
"Miss Yldrir?" came a deep voice from behind her. Turning her head, the dragonkin's eyes met that of the man speaking to her. From how he was dressed, she could only assume he was a commander of sorts, though she hardly had knowledge of how the soldiers of this world dressed differently from one another. "I am Yldrir. What business do you have with me?" Her voice, while calming, held a certain sternness to it, hinting that she did not want her time to be wasted. The man seemed to understand that much, though before he spoke again, he offered a polite bow of his head, one which she appreciated much.
"We heard you would be arriving soon and have prepared a tent for you," he said, gesturing off to the side in the direction which she assumed her tent was in. Nodding at his words, she lifted her tail once again to allow herself to fully turn to face him. "Do show me the way." With no hesitation, the man stepped forward, leading her off towards a small grouping of tents, all which seemed to be fancier than those she had seen previously. She could only assume those of high importance had been placed in this area. That was more than fine with her, though she hardly planned on staying for long. The less she stayed put in one area, the better.
Seeing the man stop in front of one of the tents, Yldrir stepped forward without a word and passed him by. The inside was simple. She had anticipated as much. It had all the necessities one would need, although hers lacked any kind of personal touch the others might have. That was hardly a concern. As it was, it would have to do. While she was sure she could demand better, causing a scene was not on her to do list. It was a waste to pressure for better when she planned on staying a short while.
"Thank you for this," she said, turning to offer the man a faint smile. "You may return to whatever duties you might have. I should be fine on my own." For a moment she paused and pondered her next words. While she was still uncertain if she was actually going to be met, it was best to make the people here aware. "Also, if someone claims to be here to join me, please send them to this tent. I do not know when or if they will arrive, but I was told as much upon my departure from the city."
"Of course, ma'am. We will make sure whoever it is finds their way to you," the man affirmed. His words were enough to caused Yldrir to turn away and move towards the desk that had been set up. "We left general reports of happenings in this area for you to read up on. Feel free to look them over when you get a chance."
Nodding her head, Yldrir took a seat before lifting a hand up to wave the man off. "That'll be all." Respecting her wishes, the man turned from the entrance of her tent and took off towards the village, leaving the dragonkin alone once again.
Her first few days had been spent reading over the documents and trying to understand them. Knowledge was power after all, and the more she could gather, the better. Unlike others who had been summoned, she wanted to be prepared for this world. Perhaps that was because of how she lived her life back home. Being among the commonfolk had never been a thing for her, thus this was a major change for her. Sure, Yldrir had given up her Divine status centuries ago, but upon doing so, she went to live in relative solitude. Occasionally a human would find her home and she would welcome them in, but beyond that, her interactions were limited. As such, she wished to learn what this world was like before taking off too far in to it.
Maybe her desire for knowledge had driven her too much in the first few days. Preparing for battle had hardly crossed her mind despite that being the very reason she had been summoned. If she had to be brutally honest, fighting was at the back of her mind. It came second to making herself comfortable in this new land. It was a selfish way to approach things, but Yldrir expected her summoners to understand as much. It wasn't as if they could control her. The prince hardly seemed like the type to try and do such a thing. While he was friendly, he too had his hands tied, forced to hope that she and the others would help his people. Admittedly, she respected him for that. He seemed far more capable than the king, and from her brief experience, it seemed as though the people of Obrua agreed with that.
After those first three days, Yldrir did finally part from Doncaster, making her way west. Travelers of the land had informed her that her journey to the border would take several days, and they had been right. Four days of travel and she finally had arrived at her destination; Accreton, a small village near the border shared between Obrua and Gesnain. The village hardly felt small though. Beyond the farmlands she had passed on the eastern edge of it were temporary camps. Tents lined the edges of the village, and soldiers moved along its cobblestone roads. What was once a peaceful farmland had been threatened by the possibility of monsters crossing over into their land. It was a sad sight, yet Yldrir hardly let such a feeling bother her. She knew how war was after all. She had fought in many during her time as a Divine Dragon, often fighting her brethren in order to keep her land and people safe. In her eyes, this situation was no different, only this time she wasn't fighting those of her kind, but rather guardians of the land. Doing such couldn't be that hard, could it?
Her view of the task put before her was that it was easy, yet the world was full of surprises. Even the easiest things could prove to be much harder than they appeared. In that case, she needed to be prepared for anything. She was alone in this, or at least in the current moment. Yldrir hardly was worried about that. It supposedly wouldn't be for long. Before her departure from Doncaster, she had been told she would be joined at the border. If that was true or not, she was unsure, but if it wasn't, she would figure it out. Adapting was part of things like this.
Continuing on her way, Yldrir's tail swished out behind her, and drew the attention of those she passed by. The stares of both the commonfolk and soldiers alike left her unfazed, and she walked on in a dignified manner. Their whispers didn't escape her ears though. Things like "look at that woman" and "is that one of the Divine Heroes?" were common among the people, and to be expected. It was likely there weren't many like her in this area, whether it was her dragonkin race or simply the way she was dressed. If the latter was true, then she suspected the rich from the city hardly come out this way. The question passed around was also of no surprise. The fans at her hip were a symbol after all, or so that was what the documents suggested. All heroes before her had wielded a weapon of the same type before. The only variance was how they looked. More times than not they changed to fit their chosen wielder, which was oddly convenient. She had no complaints. She had never used a weapon before, so she was glad they changed to fit her.
After several minutes of walking, the dragonkin finally found herself at the village's eastern edge, staring out towards the lands ahead. Beyond this point, she knew conflict awaited, though it seemed to be past the horizon which she could see. That was at least a good thing. She hadn't been sure if she would instantly be met by monsters, thus she was happy that wasn't the case. Standing in silence for a moment, Yldrir wrapped her tail around the front of her legs, letting it rest against the top of her feet as she examined the area. Her concentration wasn't for long though.
"Miss Yldrir?" came a deep voice from behind her. Turning her head, the dragonkin's eyes met that of the man speaking to her. From how he was dressed, she could only assume he was a commander of sorts, though she hardly had knowledge of how the soldiers of this world dressed differently from one another. "I am Yldrir. What business do you have with me?" Her voice, while calming, held a certain sternness to it, hinting that she did not want her time to be wasted. The man seemed to understand that much, though before he spoke again, he offered a polite bow of his head, one which she appreciated much.
"We heard you would be arriving soon and have prepared a tent for you," he said, gesturing off to the side in the direction which she assumed her tent was in. Nodding at his words, she lifted her tail once again to allow herself to fully turn to face him. "Do show me the way." With no hesitation, the man stepped forward, leading her off towards a small grouping of tents, all which seemed to be fancier than those she had seen previously. She could only assume those of high importance had been placed in this area. That was more than fine with her, though she hardly planned on staying for long. The less she stayed put in one area, the better.
Seeing the man stop in front of one of the tents, Yldrir stepped forward without a word and passed him by. The inside was simple. She had anticipated as much. It had all the necessities one would need, although hers lacked any kind of personal touch the others might have. That was hardly a concern. As it was, it would have to do. While she was sure she could demand better, causing a scene was not on her to do list. It was a waste to pressure for better when she planned on staying a short while.
"Thank you for this," she said, turning to offer the man a faint smile. "You may return to whatever duties you might have. I should be fine on my own." For a moment she paused and pondered her next words. While she was still uncertain if she was actually going to be met, it was best to make the people here aware. "Also, if someone claims to be here to join me, please send them to this tent. I do not know when or if they will arrive, but I was told as much upon my departure from the city."
"Of course, ma'am. We will make sure whoever it is finds their way to you," the man affirmed. His words were enough to caused Yldrir to turn away and move towards the desk that had been set up. "We left general reports of happenings in this area for you to read up on. Feel free to look them over when you get a chance."
Nodding her head, Yldrir took a seat before lifting a hand up to wave the man off. "That'll be all." Respecting her wishes, the man turned from the entrance of her tent and took off towards the village, leaving the dragonkin alone once again.
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