It was a serious matter, and all of the council was to attend. If was these kinds of meetings that bred posturing and pompous attempts at making one seem more important than another. Every mage was out for themselves while playing the act of a concerned citizen of Omicria. Rosalinde knew better, and knew how to spot power that went beyond one's words and rank. Even though she herself, had both rank and pedegree backing her own social standing, she was well known for her own magical prowess. One that couldn't possibly be passed down through lineage. She was of a new age, where someone made something of themselves with their own desire and determination. And she was hellbent on propagating that ideal.
She made her way into the council chambers, eyes scanning over all those that were in the room. Some were in their places at their own designated chair, while others meandered, finding time to converse before the meeting began. Rosalinde was known not for small talk, but for seeking out conversations with those she could see strength and potential in. It did create an air to be desired by some, envied by others when she made her way around the room. Occasional glances monitored who she spoke to, how long, and who she decided to remain by. There was always someone watching Rosalinde, waiting for her to make her choice-- like an oracle pronouncing their prophesized one.
Rosalinde did as she usually would, slow sultry steps around the room until she came close to her own chair. Dark yet vivid eyes landed on one of the few more interesting people in the room. Out of all the different beings, there were only two dracon in the entire room. One, an older dracon well in his years. Wise beyond measure, but also seen as worn down by life experiences. He was not the warrior he once was, and it affected his reputation. The other though, younger, stronger, surprisingly an interesting conversationalist. And his chair was only a lean away from her's.
"Good evening, Cyprian." She said quietly, tilting her head towards him, eyes bright as a coy smile curled upon her lips. "Fine to see you so chipper for this meeting as well." She added teasingly. Meetings like these were always a drag. And as important as they were, were often boring and for formaity's sake. Did they really need all forty-nine to vote on a single matter when it really had no relevance to a good few? Thus were the tribulations of being a council member.