Rhov
"Aye," Rhov agreed with his cloaked companion. When his cohort's voice trailed off with a slight crack, the Chaktawe moved forward to explain the reasoning behind his support.
"If this man is truly a merchant, than he has connections. Connections that will see us at the Ironworks, see us asking to many questions for common citizens. If we don't go to him now, we may lose the chance to confront him. Either we go after him immediately, or we risk losing him in the woodwork. I say we confront him; cut the head off the serpent as it were."
As he finished, Rhov wondered if this was how so many criminals managed to distance themselves the city of Syliras and its vaunted protectors.With such a large population, it was no doubt difficult keeping track of every discrepancy reported to the Order; a process probably hindered by the aforementioned paperwork his fellow investigator mentioned. This slowed system gave criminals time. Time to prepare, time to pack, and time to run. Rhov supposed he should be, in some twisted way, thankful for these cracks in the way the Knights carry out justice, for without them, he would be out of a job. Somehow, the thought left him less than comforted.
The disguised member of his party turned to him, the features of his face now fully visible in the light of day. His features were, well, chiseled. Light skin of a city-dwelling pared with chocolate brown hair which wisped lightly across face in the salty sea-breeze. Rhov supposed that this was the kind of man who women found attractive, and it was a pity that he has to suffer that unfortunate cracking which creeped into his gravelly voice every now and then.
At his question, Rhov raised a single, black eyebrow. "Do I look like mage?" he responded, his tone brisk and cutting. The bounty hunter's social graces, or whatever meager ones existed before, vanished in light of the new information. Rhov had an objective now, a target, and his mind made the steady shift into a hunter's focus. Anything not necessary to this hunt ceased to matter him, courtesy and conversation included.
Sliding the elegant blade into his belt, he turned briefly back to his fellow investigators before continuing onward to the Bazaar. His onyx eyes shown bright with excitement, and the devil-may-care smirk he wore whispered of feral intent. The words which next knifed off his tongue were more of a threat to their collective quarry than an actual request of his companions.
"Come on now, we have something of Nosar's. Let's go see if he wants it back."
OOCYou can leave it Sayana, I don't mind.
"If this man is truly a merchant, than he has connections. Connections that will see us at the Ironworks, see us asking to many questions for common citizens. If we don't go to him now, we may lose the chance to confront him. Either we go after him immediately, or we risk losing him in the woodwork. I say we confront him; cut the head off the serpent as it were."
As he finished, Rhov wondered if this was how so many criminals managed to distance themselves the city of Syliras and its vaunted protectors.With such a large population, it was no doubt difficult keeping track of every discrepancy reported to the Order; a process probably hindered by the aforementioned paperwork his fellow investigator mentioned. This slowed system gave criminals time. Time to prepare, time to pack, and time to run. Rhov supposed he should be, in some twisted way, thankful for these cracks in the way the Knights carry out justice, for without them, he would be out of a job. Somehow, the thought left him less than comforted.
The disguised member of his party turned to him, the features of his face now fully visible in the light of day. His features were, well, chiseled. Light skin of a city-dwelling pared with chocolate brown hair which wisped lightly across face in the salty sea-breeze. Rhov supposed that this was the kind of man who women found attractive, and it was a pity that he has to suffer that unfortunate cracking which creeped into his gravelly voice every now and then.
At his question, Rhov raised a single, black eyebrow. "Do I look like mage?" he responded, his tone brisk and cutting. The bounty hunter's social graces, or whatever meager ones existed before, vanished in light of the new information. Rhov had an objective now, a target, and his mind made the steady shift into a hunter's focus. Anything not necessary to this hunt ceased to matter him, courtesy and conversation included.
Sliding the elegant blade into his belt, he turned briefly back to his fellow investigators before continuing onward to the Bazaar. His onyx eyes shown bright with excitement, and the devil-may-care smirk he wore whispered of feral intent. The words which next knifed off his tongue were more of a threat to their collective quarry than an actual request of his companions.
"Come on now, we have something of Nosar's. Let's go see if he wants it back."
OOCYou can leave it Sayana, I don't mind.