55th of Winter, 516 AV, on a beach within shouting distance away from Port Silence, just behind noon:
He had grown up in a city filled with men who scorned sorcery, a city that taught him to fear everything that this island he was now trapped on represented, to hate even the small bit of magic that his adoptive parents had passed onto him. Yet Sunberth had also taught him to adapt in order to survive. And right now, he was no longer surrounded by narrow-minded drunkards who dreaded that which they couldn't understand. Sunberth was a month of perilous sail away, and he was to live among sorcerers and their ilk for as long as a chance to depart the island without risking his life arrives... He was already prepared to accept the fact that such a chance might not present itself to begin with. And so Ein would adapt, he would take up the sorcery he was taught as a child again, for here, on an island ruled by warlocks, their monstrous creations, and gods know what else, a display of magic power would easily be a means of attaining respect, and not being looked upon as a potential lab rat, and of course, a convenient means of defending himself.
He had brought with him half a dozen wooden beams, about eight and some feet long each, their upper halves wrapped with thick rope, to the beach. Those were some building materials he conveniently 'found' in an old, somewhat rundown storage shack in the port that he didn't imagine any of the talking tin cans will be missing, else they wouldn't have let a decade of dust settle across the things. He'd taken a tidbit of time to set the beams up, making them into six sturdy dummies, set up into a zigzag formation across the thickest patch of sand he found, about four feet between each of them, with just under six feet sticking out of the ground. He'd chosen this beach within spiting distance of the port for one simple reason, safety, as he hardly imagined any of those colossal black birds and hell knows what else to come here looking for food in the form of a succulent, twenty two year old human. And above that, any self-important prick of a wizard who might go about mocking him for his soon to be poor display of skill with sorcery was less likely to happen by here than three feet outside the fortress walls.
Before he'd begin with the dummies, however, Ein sat himself down for a while. It had been years since he had last used Flux, and he never achieved anything remotely impressive within the discipline to begin with. So he sat and did his best to recall the simple meditation through which he first came to be able to use the sorcery. Minutes later he was able to faintly grasp the flow of Djed throughout his body, and, concentrating as to not to lose the vague trails of energy from mind's sight, attempted to stand up and move.