It was midday in sunberth and the sky was slightly overcast, although it was still moderately warm out. Some people were skittish about the clouds due to the storm that had wrecked much of the town at the begining of the season, yet the city was still in full swing. The seaside market's were bustling as people slogged from stall to stall, purveying wares and listening to heavily falsified sales pitches on shoddily crafted items. It was a suprise that many of these people could get repeat customers with the blatant lies they were spewing. However some people still snatched up these items either to gulible or to inexperienced to see that they were being sold garbage.
Daniel slogged along with the masses, silently inspecting items while giving harsh glares to anyone who tried to wrangle him in. Daniel wasn't really here to buy, he had his coin purse but that's cause he hardly left his room without the pouch safely secured within his trousers. Daniel was really here looking for a job, hoping the two ever present wakizashi would castch the eye of some merchant who wanted a little extra protection. Sadly nearly every merchant already had a healthy complement of guards who carefully watched anyone who came up to a stall. Daniel would be willing to bet that he'd be able to dispatch at least one of these tropes of guards but had little incentive. Sure it would create a job opening but he'd be little better then the gangs running protection rackets in the warehouse district.
With the ever decreasing odds of Daniel finding a hiring merchant, this forray became less about working and more about passing the time. Daniel was truly hoping that he'd be fully accepted into the Crimson Edge but currently he wasn't getting any work from them. So Daniel spent most of his time wandering around the city just passing time. Wishing for excitment was just asking for trouble, something Daniel knew good and well from travelling caravan routes. Yet Daniel was wishing for almost exactly that, not neccisarily excitment but just something to distract him from his own stagnation.