Fighter's Guild
The woman lets out a chuckle when Brulhaus presents the flyer, shaking her head. “We
all recognised you. I was even in the Arena for that last fight.
“But that
is the problem that the Guild finds itself in,” she almost immediately sobers up, “While it is reassuring that you wish to join, let me be blunt: all of you, as a whole, are
too good. Brulhaus is an Arena grand champion. Even now, High Rock's knights are a familiar enough sight we can spot a questing squire a mile off, and you,” at this she looked at Colcette, “Clearly aren't. I might not recognise what orders the other two belong to, but neither of you hold yourselves like someone playing dress-up on Daddy's Septim.”
She folds her arms and sighs, “Normally, anyone who joins would at least spend
some time doing the simple jobs until we could trust them to take on something more important, or sensitive. Sending
any of you to do pest control would be an insult, but we can't trust you not to undercut us if left independent.”
A young man, hovering by the door until this point, comes through with a sheaf of paper. “So, the guildmaster has tasked
me with accompanying you on your first jobs. We've had a request for an expedition lined up for a Dwemer ruin out in the Alik'r for a while, and you
might be the free muscle we need to embark.”
Market
The Argonian looks up, surprise across… his face? Ah, seems like a "his", although it can be hard to tell with them. Still, he recovers quickly, and gives a half-hearted shrug. “If there was a good library, business would be better, no? More appreciation for the arcane. And less trouble when you read something of actual
worth.”
The sharp teeth of a lizard's smile is never a particularly
friendly thing. “The guards don't like it if they think you
might summon daedra in the market. Now, what can I do for you?”