Cecielle smiled, saying, "I don't really know if leaving the country is comfortable enough for me. I rather like my route. However, if there is such a wondrous chance for trade, I will have to speak with him about it. After all, a merchant must follow her instincts."
She went silent as the auction started, and watched, with both wonder and curiosity, at all the things flying away from the house, with bids being far more unpredictable than she was used to seeing. This certainly was an interesting auction house, and she would have probably taken part. However, she had wanted absolutely no part in the barbarism that had begun towards the end of it. No matter what had happened, no matter what the justification, the execution of guards, and the bidding on whether they lived or died, disgusted her. It was an intrinsic, guttural feeling of disdain, and she would have began making her way out of the establishment the moment such activities had begun. However, with the crowd that had gathered, such a task would not be easy for her.
Unfortunately for her, she did not get out before the raid began, however, also fortunately for her, she was not quite at the door when it had begun, meaning that, instead of being instantly killed, she put her wings to use, and flew up towards the ceiling, hovering above the door, waiting for an opportunity to duck out behind the wave of guards. She wanted nothing to do with any of this, and was going to leave the moment such a thing was allowed. For now, though, hiding in the rafters above the door seemed like the most intelligent decision.
She went silent as the auction started, and watched, with both wonder and curiosity, at all the things flying away from the house, with bids being far more unpredictable than she was used to seeing. This certainly was an interesting auction house, and she would have probably taken part. However, she had wanted absolutely no part in the barbarism that had begun towards the end of it. No matter what had happened, no matter what the justification, the execution of guards, and the bidding on whether they lived or died, disgusted her. It was an intrinsic, guttural feeling of disdain, and she would have began making her way out of the establishment the moment such activities had begun. However, with the crowd that had gathered, such a task would not be easy for her.
Unfortunately for her, she did not get out before the raid began, however, also fortunately for her, she was not quite at the door when it had begun, meaning that, instead of being instantly killed, she put her wings to use, and flew up towards the ceiling, hovering above the door, waiting for an opportunity to duck out behind the wave of guards. She wanted nothing to do with any of this, and was going to leave the moment such a thing was allowed. For now, though, hiding in the rafters above the door seemed like the most intelligent decision.