As Kire turned, there was a subtle movement as a figure passed behind a stone, then walked around it. A woman. She was wrapped in a dark cloak, looking tired, but alert. To be expected in the dead of night when she was pulled out of bed and sent to see who rang the magical doorbell. Her face was dark, her skin grey in the shadows, but her slanted eyes glowed like an animals as she looked Kire over. While they weren't the blood red of the Kartaian's, they weren't a colour found naturally in the human gene pool. Like pink sapphires, the colour soft even as her gaze was sharp.
"I do not know who that is." She admitted calmly, her words thick with accent; she was still learning to speak the common tongue, after all. "He sent you for why?" The woman asked, tilting her head. She could smell magic on Kire, and smell ... decay. Her expression shifted. Decay, mingling with the sweat and faint trace of blood. "You are from Ziad?"
She folded her arms beneath the cloak she wore, the fabric shifting. Beneath it, she wore no armour, only cloth tunic and trousers, her feet pushed into faded and torn silk slippers. She turned her head this way and that, catching on that this woman knew where to stop, had either seen or sensed the magic ward that had been placed around this spot to warn them of intruders. She smiled, her teeth straight and flat, save for her canines which were thicker, even if still nonthreatening. This woman was magic. Oh, she would be liked.
"I do not know who that is." She admitted calmly, her words thick with accent; she was still learning to speak the common tongue, after all. "He sent you for why?" The woman asked, tilting her head. She could smell magic on Kire, and smell ... decay. Her expression shifted. Decay, mingling with the sweat and faint trace of blood. "You are from Ziad?"
She folded her arms beneath the cloak she wore, the fabric shifting. Beneath it, she wore no armour, only cloth tunic and trousers, her feet pushed into faded and torn silk slippers. She turned her head this way and that, catching on that this woman knew where to stop, had either seen or sensed the magic ward that had been placed around this spot to warn them of intruders. She smiled, her teeth straight and flat, save for her canines which were thicker, even if still nonthreatening. This woman was magic. Oh, she would be liked.