34th of Spring
It was a wonder to see them so casually. Even if it was in fact their Trazen, they had no place here. Not here; not in the Crimson plaza that still glowed hot with grudge against their kind. It was a symbol of a kingdom they seemed to fight so hard against as of late. And besides, Smithis couldn't help but notice a certain lack of their attendance to Trazen of the other clans. He wasn't offended the Sultros Trazen went by without him witnessing a Pitrius – gods no! It was probably a good thing in the shorterm, but in the longterm one could think nothing else but treachery against these hostile creatures. Yet here they were, strolling the Crimson plaza. Crimson like his arm, and his father's before him! The man knew better than to provoke argument with their kind, especially on the day they were to be revered – but what were they doing here anyway?
His mother being a Pitrius made others think he was just like the silvers, yet the only thing it truly meant was that he was more alert of their deceptive ways than most would ever be. Pitrius were not to be trusted. Still they needed to be present, and for that their numbers needed to be subjugated – either that or a crimson-worthy man needed to be appointed as their palearmed leader. The chance of the latter happening was rather slim, and everyone knew how well the former failed to work time and time again.
There were five intruders. And he would follow them until they split up. Separate it only took one Isur on average to take down another, but five well timed could bring down a dozen before answered, maybe even two dozens if they were associated with the Tower. The Pitrius seemed to have come for simple pleasures, but things were never what they seemed, and Smithis had long learned to watch and collect before he acted. Focused on following the five, yet staying out of their attention, he'd start passing by people he knew. Whether they were his own clansmen or any other color besides gray, they didn't matter to him and if only for a moment that'd make him feel like a proper Pitrius. It was in such foul spirit that he followed them into Silverwine's. Of all places to come provoke conflict, this would've probably been the best for the lot. There was little more easily agitated than a drunk Isur. Sitting a few tables away from them, he'd wait and see if they did anything out of the ordinary. Even time was a resource, so naturally he couldn't watch them however, but for as long as he could – he would.