Summer 2, 512
Walking through the streets of the city, confused as hell to where he even was. Jason turned around at what seemed like the hundredth dead end he had walked into. Sighing out of frustration, he stopped and looked around the walkway. Looking at all the different buildings and people, nothing looked similar to the part of the city that he needed to be in to find the Inn he stayed at his first time here. Shrugging his shoulders Jason started a new path he would have to find it eventually, he hoped. It would only happen as long as Ionu allowed it, but the God was probably having a good laugh at changing everything before his eyes keeping Jason running in circles over and over. “Ionu please allow me to find the Cubacious Inn soon.” Jason whispered to the God, hoping the Patron of the city would allow it. Seeing no change after his whispered prayer, he just shook his head and continued walking.
After what seemed like hours or it could have been minutes, but Jason wouldn’t ever know the difference as time and what was real were just as confusing as the layout of the city to him. Rounding a corner, Jason finally found it. The Cubacious Inn, the one of two primary Inn within the city was his home during his last stay in the city a few years ago. Walking over to the door and allowing relief to come as he reached the door and grabbed the handle and turned it, hoping it wasn’t some illusion Ionu had created to make Jason life miserable. As it opened, he finally release the his breath, which he had held unknowingly as he turned the handle. Walking inside the Inn, he allowed his eyes to adjust to the difference in light between inside and the outdoors.. A few moments later, Jason walked over to the older Innkeeper at the bar.
“What can I get you stranger?” The white haired lady asked while wiping a glass with a cleaning rag. “I would like a common room for a few nights, as well as a pitcher of tea.” Jason responded with a smile to the motherly looking woman. Nodding she told him the price and Jason slipped the coins from his purse on his hip and handed them to her. Waiting for his pitcher, he looked around the room at the different patrons of the Inn. Noticing one in particular, he left the bar and walked over to the guest that caught his eye. Looking at the little man, with a big sized mug he chuckled and spoke to the man. “Isn’t that mug a little big for you? I mean it’s almost the same size as you.” Smiling for the first time in weeks, Jason chuckled at his joke once more.