PermissionPermission to post in the Winter season granted by Dusk Timestamp: Mid-winter 510 AV. "Markus bring this carcass to the crematorium. Markus, stop puking in the corner. Markus get this burnt before it spreads diseases. Markus... Markus... Markus..." The young squire whispered as he carried the crate with a large dog carcass inside. His master had told him the dog had been dead for a little over a week. By the smell of it, Markus would have guessed it had been dead for over a year. Markus was a bit amazed that the rotting carcass had managed to remain hidden in a busy city like Syliras. That was quite an amazing feat. Markus and his master had been walking through the city together when a citizen had made them aware of the stench coming from a crate stoved into one of the darker corners of the city-fortress. Their discovery had been appalling. Especially to Markus who it brought back some darker memories. Which had been the cause of his vomit too. He had shortly visited a well to get his mouth washed and rinsed before continuing towards the Li Mauta. Markus had never been there before and he had always hoped to only go there once. When he himself was getting cremated. He understood the need for cremation. The logical and practical need. He just didn't like the idea of leaving nothing but ashed behind. Markus was deep in those thoughts when he made it to the warehouse storing the Li Mauta. He paused for a moment before bravely walking into the place. Quickly adjusting to the difference in lighting and heat. Looking for someone who knew what was going on and what to do with the rotting corpse. "Hey you!" Markus called out to the first person he saw moving. Walking towards the ... girl ... Konti ... Markus almost dropped the crate in surprise. What was a Konti doing at a place like that? Was the last place he would expect to find a Konti. But he quickly gathered his thoughts. Especially because the stench of the dead dog reminded him of his task. He moved to intercept the konti. "Hey, do you work here!?" Markus asked the konti. Not feeling in the mood for his usual niceness. |