12 of fall 514 AV
Cyna waited at the Amaranthine Gates for her perspective client, she had stopped by the cosmos center the day before and had received word that someone was looking for a wilderness guide for a few days. Cyna wasn’t the most skilled guide, but she had spent most of her time in the misty peaks and the conjoining alpine wilderness. She knew she could safely guide herself through the peaks and woods below, and was confident enough that she could easily guide the client. She just hoped the client wasn’t some silver spooned fed rich city goer that didn’t know how to get their hands dirty. If the client was hoping to make it through this trip, she would need help and she didn’t have the funds to afford help.
The job posting had said to be at the gates early morning. Cyna had arrived a bit earlier brushing her horse as the sun rose casting its warm early orange glow over the streets as it slowly crept towards her before the light of Syna had engulfed her. Cyna quietly thanked Leth for the night and prayed for Syna’s protection in the light of the sun. She knew her client would be here any minutes, but she did seem a bit bothered by the vagueness of the job posting.
Cyna’s job’s typically involved her sitting down with the client before the journey and for the ones that were in a rush they usually left some clue on how to recognize them. Even the guy at the desk of the center was of no help all he said was that she would know her client when she saw him. Cyna couldn’t have thought of a worst way to figure out who her client was, just glancing around she saw a few people in her area moving around. It wasn’t uncommon for Lhavitians to be up and about all times of the day, so it made Cyna’s search for her client all that harder. She knew it could be any of those people walking around; they could easily be observing her and sizing her up as a person.
Cyna finished brushing her horse placing the saddle on her back and strapping it on, following up with the saddle bags filled with the gear they would need for the trip. She had a little under a week’s rations for the journey; most of their food would have to come from trapping and fishing. She didn’t know if her client had it in mind to pick up some supplies or wanted to pick some up before they left. Cyna assumed not, by the fact she was waiting next to the gate; but for a new visitor or a resident the gate is a good solid place everyone knew.
Cyna took a deep breath of the morning air and nibbled on a dried biscuit as she waited for her client. Looking around Cyna could see a few characters, that might have hired her but none had approached her yet. She was about to speak up to a man that was walking towards her, but before she could say anything he walked past her not even glancing in her direction. Cyna knew the client wasn’t late, but curiosity was eating at her with each chime she wanted to know more and more about this mysterious client.
Cyna waited at the Amaranthine Gates for her perspective client, she had stopped by the cosmos center the day before and had received word that someone was looking for a wilderness guide for a few days. Cyna wasn’t the most skilled guide, but she had spent most of her time in the misty peaks and the conjoining alpine wilderness. She knew she could safely guide herself through the peaks and woods below, and was confident enough that she could easily guide the client. She just hoped the client wasn’t some silver spooned fed rich city goer that didn’t know how to get their hands dirty. If the client was hoping to make it through this trip, she would need help and she didn’t have the funds to afford help.
The job posting had said to be at the gates early morning. Cyna had arrived a bit earlier brushing her horse as the sun rose casting its warm early orange glow over the streets as it slowly crept towards her before the light of Syna had engulfed her. Cyna quietly thanked Leth for the night and prayed for Syna’s protection in the light of the sun. She knew her client would be here any minutes, but she did seem a bit bothered by the vagueness of the job posting.
Cyna’s job’s typically involved her sitting down with the client before the journey and for the ones that were in a rush they usually left some clue on how to recognize them. Even the guy at the desk of the center was of no help all he said was that she would know her client when she saw him. Cyna couldn’t have thought of a worst way to figure out who her client was, just glancing around she saw a few people in her area moving around. It wasn’t uncommon for Lhavitians to be up and about all times of the day, so it made Cyna’s search for her client all that harder. She knew it could be any of those people walking around; they could easily be observing her and sizing her up as a person.
Cyna finished brushing her horse placing the saddle on her back and strapping it on, following up with the saddle bags filled with the gear they would need for the trip. She had a little under a week’s rations for the journey; most of their food would have to come from trapping and fishing. She didn’t know if her client had it in mind to pick up some supplies or wanted to pick some up before they left. Cyna assumed not, by the fact she was waiting next to the gate; but for a new visitor or a resident the gate is a good solid place everyone knew.
Cyna took a deep breath of the morning air and nibbled on a dried biscuit as she waited for her client. Looking around Cyna could see a few characters, that might have hired her but none had approached her yet. She was about to speak up to a man that was walking towards her, but before she could say anything he walked past her not even glancing in her direction. Cyna knew the client wasn’t late, but curiosity was eating at her with each chime she wanted to know more and more about this mysterious client.