6th Day of Summer 510 AV |
Keorvic woke up with a start, jolting himself into consciousness as he moved in his sleep. As muscles he was unused to using reported their various aches and pains, he rolled out of bed, wincing and rolling his shoulders. He looked around for Akiva or Kipps, but failed to spot either of them. With mounting worry he attempted to leap out of bed to find his pack and make sure everything was still there, that he had not been the victim of a "Honey Trap" as his dad had warned him of. However, his legs tangled in the sheets and all he managed to do was throw his shoulder into the floor of his and Akiva's room. As the white lights and stars of pain receded, he remembered her saying something to him about leaving to learn how to use that new bow she had picked up. He hadn't remembered until now because she had then turned her attentions to getting the most pleasure out of him she possibly could. Groaning, he picked himself up, and began the daily search for his clothing. "Strange that I am so used to her ways so quickly." he wondered to himself, finding his shirt under a nearby dresser, and his pants all the way across the other room resting against the door. "Amazing," he thought, shaking his head with wonder at the passions of the wild Kelvic girl. Having finally located all his clothes, he stowed his pack in the chest at the foot of the bed, pausing to retrieve his small bag of mizas. it was considerably lighter than it had been before he reached the city, but this didn't bother Keorvic. He grinned at the memory of the frenzy his little carvings had caused in one of the towns he had traveled through. "No, money should not be a concern. Who would have guessed that such a simple hobby would be able to provide me with products better than any amount of fishing." With one final glance, he looked about his shared apartment, and left. turning, he produced a key and locked the door, then set off to find his way to one of the more busy streets. As he left, he nodded to the innkeeper, and received such a knowing smirk that he blushed and resolved not to greet the woman again if he could avoid it. As he made it out into the street, he looked around. It was still early enough in the morning that the streets were mostly empty, and the few people who were out and about moved with purpose, eager to finish their tasks on the clear morning. |