Having taken a seat at one of the tables, Kythor sat with a bowl of stew, and a mug of cheap cider. Not a lot of variety, sure, but he wasn't looking for variety. He just wanted to eat his breakfast and, once the others were ready, begin their trek to the city of Easthaven. Admittedly, Kythor wasn't particularly excited at the prospect of trading one city for another.
More of the same, he imagined,
only likely greater in size and in annoyances. On the bright side, he figured that perhaps this new town would have more amenities, places such as stores and the like to get him back into the wilderness quicker. A new town would mean new opportunities, for sure.
As he thought about the wilderness, his hands reached for the sprig of mistletoe he had procured. The others likely weren't aware about the potential this small plant had. At one point, the Greyspears had a handful of shamans among their numbers. The man who'd taught them how to manipulate the natural powers of the world had favored Kythor, as it was he who saved his life, and taught him how to invoke the magic inherent in nature. With this mistletoe, he could conjure enough berries to keep the four of them fed for the day. This paled in comparison to some of the magic that the shamans of the tribe were capable of using - spells to split the earth, conjure water, a few could even create magical fire on a whim. Admirable powers to be sure, but Kythor never had time to refine his ability to cast spells of that caliber. Hunting left little time to sit and meditate upon the world around him. In fact, it was because of the fact that he was hunting that he survived what happened that day...
The tiefling's face darkened. That man had brought a lot of death and suffering with him when the Greyspears gave him shelter. Teaching Kythor how to weave the magic of the world to his whim was likely the only good thing he'd done in his pathetic existence. May his soul be condemned to an eternity in Avernus.
He took a lengthy swig of mead and, hearing his greeting, turned to address Jitter.
"A fair morning," Kythor sighed, setting the mug down with a thud. His face started to slowly revert back to a stoic frown.
"May as well take a seat. We've gotta wait for the others to wake up and ready up. Hope nobody's afraid to do a little bit 'a hiking for the day," he chuckled.