Once inside, Kythor let down his hood and removed his scarf as a sign of courtesy. As a result, when he heard the payment would only be in the form of a 'magical grey bag' and a scroll of fireball - effectively naught - the disappointment and disinterest was made apparent on his face. Especially given the fact that they'd likely have to find somebody to borrow a boat from, this seemed to be a waste of time in the tiefling's opinion. He might be invested in pursuing the fishermen after they deliver the chwinga to Dannika, but charity work was not something Kythor was interested in. Even at that, by that point the fishermen could very well be starving or freezing to death. He furrowed his eyebrow in thought. To him, it seemed like they would either have to capture a chwinga and bring it to Dannika and leave the fishermen to their fate, or they could try to save the fishermen and risk somebody filling Dannika's request...
What was a life worth to him?
He crossed his arms and leaned back in his seat before addressing Imdra herself.
"I don't want to speak for all of us, but personally, I'm not real interested in finding out what happened to your fishermen," he said.
"At least, not while we've got somethin' else going. Personally, I'm not real sold on a scroll I can't use and some sort of a magical bag... unless that bag's got an endless supply of arrows or food in it. Like I said though, as long as we're all traveling together, I'm not gonna be the one who says what we do and don't do." These others had their own reasons and motivations for traveling. For Kythor, it was to prevent these people - the ones he was traveling with - from falling prey too quickly to the various brutal fates of these lands. They hadn't exactly paid him, sure, but there was safety in numbers, so Kythor saw no reason why
not to stick around with these people.
There was another reason, of course, but Kythor didn't like to think about that. Not right now.
With that, the tiefling turned his head to nod at both Kendra and Theodorick.
"You two interested in tracking down these fishermen?" He asked.
"Pay don't sound too good, but I'm thinking if we wait until after we settle our other business, it may be too late for 'em."