Yes, Eldon was tipsy, but drunk was still a long ways down the road. The last of the Sunkiss Pavilion, the Drykas of the Sapphire Clan, watched with genuine intrigue as the smaller ape-man tossed himself about the party, jumping here and there, swiping this and that, and even snagging Tiki's cup from him while he wasn't exactly paying attention, right before climbing away of course. A Jamoura or two chased after the youngling, but not much more was worth noting. Except that Tiki was thrown into some sort of rage at the occurrence, yet it wasn't anger for the Jamoura child, it was directed at Eldon! Eldon Sunkiss was shocked to find his friend (or at least mild acquaintance, they had seen some strange things together at the very least) blabbering incoherently at him, spitting and snarling like some unrestrained beast (yes, he was an animal, but not a monster), then shifted right in front of Eldon's eyes. Without warning or provocation, Tiki struck out at Eldon's leg, which was only just barely pulled out of range by mere shock (and thanks to some swift reflexes). Then, Eldon just got pissed. How dare he strike out at Eldon? He had done nothing to deserve such hostility. Well, not yet. Eldon took another drink from his mug (and noticed how well Tiki's eyes and head followed the mug) then he gave an exaggerated sigh of relief, just before tossing the contents of his drink right into Tiki's already drunken face. Eldon, after thoroughly dosing the feline in the alcoholic brew, threw the mug at him. Whether he hit or not, Tiki was surely to be upset even more so than he was now. Eldon didn't think about it at the time, but he didn't have his weapons on him. He didn't really stand any chance against Tiki in this position, not unless he dared to use his reimancy as a tool of war, just as his father instructed him not to. "Hey!" Eldon called out in his native tongue (Pavi) towards a human in the crowd, Asher. [/color=tan]"Hey, you, get this stupid cat out of here will yah?"[/color] Why Eldon thought Asher would understand him, or even obey him if he had understood, is surely a mystery. |