Fendros continued to sit with Ahnasha, bathing in the feeling of being close to her. He thought maybe he had fallen for her simply because he felt he had a responsibility to her as mother of his child, but as he got to know her Fendros found that she was everything he wanted to be, and then some. Clever, easygoing, brave, skilled. Her character exposed a beauty that went beyond his opinion of Khajiit in general. Sitting where he was, he felt as if nothing else mattered.
Moments passed as they watched the world. Soon enough they would need to start investigating the city, but he wanted to make this moment last. First, though, Fendros spotted something from across the camp that was out of the ordinary. "Ahna, over there, what's wrong with Runt?" Fendros pointed over to where Meesei and Runt were conversing. It was one thing to see Runt actually talking as much as she was, but quite another to see just how distressed she looked.
While there was noticeable relief from Sabine at being delegated the task of guarding the camp, she didn't answer Meesei's inquiries immediately. Whether it was by guilt at Meesei's words or some other apprehension from old memories, Sabine broke her stare and looked away from Meesei's face. It looked as if she wanted to just escape like she always did at times like these. This time, something was different. "A witch." Sabine began, her words small and quiet, "She hates us. She hates me. She is dangerous."
Expressing sudden worry, Sabine looked at Meesei again and took her by the arms. "Don't go near her! Please!" She pleaded.
Moments passed as they watched the world. Soon enough they would need to start investigating the city, but he wanted to make this moment last. First, though, Fendros spotted something from across the camp that was out of the ordinary. "Ahna, over there, what's wrong with Runt?" Fendros pointed over to where Meesei and Runt were conversing. It was one thing to see Runt actually talking as much as she was, but quite another to see just how distressed she looked.
While there was noticeable relief from Sabine at being delegated the task of guarding the camp, she didn't answer Meesei's inquiries immediately. Whether it was by guilt at Meesei's words or some other apprehension from old memories, Sabine broke her stare and looked away from Meesei's face. It looked as if she wanted to just escape like she always did at times like these. This time, something was different. "A witch." Sabine began, her words small and quiet, "She hates us. She hates me. She is dangerous."
Expressing sudden worry, Sabine looked at Meesei again and took her by the arms. "Don't go near her! Please!" She pleaded.