Iliris listened, Iliris thought and with each new word from the shifter her frown deepened. If what it was saying was true, all was good. Rather splendid even, when compared to fighting with the creature, no matter how easy or hard the victory might be for them. But there was an issue, the greatest catch of them all: how were they to know that what the shifter saying was true?
Maybe Ash and Freya knew more, but Iliris had no clue whether the creature's words were true or not. Was it really showing trust to them, putting its life in their hands? Or was it merely trying to distract them, trick them as his kind was told to do so often?
Iliris gripped her sword tighter. "You aren't wrong," she admitted, turning to Ashieron, while still leaving the shifter in her field of vision, "But how can we really ever determine if it's trustworthy or just scheming aginst us?" she voiced her worries, face full of concern.
Yet, when the creature made its transformation to feed, Iliris didn't move from her place, even though her blade was still ready for a fight. "I will trust your judgement," she finally said, voice low, "If you want to spare it and allow it to help, so be it." Her gaze turned more to Freya and Oris this time, questioning. Ash had already spoken his mind, but it was for the other woman and the dragon to have the final say.
After all, Freya had known the kind of the creature first. Therefore Iliris thought that it was safe to assume, that she might posses some knowledge she herself might not have.
And she wasn't one for blind judgement. Some could say, that her giving in like this was exactly that. And perhaps they would be true, but if they had the debate about trust in the first place, then Iliris was ready to admit, that she trusted Ashieron, Freya and Oris. She had no way back from it now.
Maybe Ash and Freya knew more, but Iliris had no clue whether the creature's words were true or not. Was it really showing trust to them, putting its life in their hands? Or was it merely trying to distract them, trick them as his kind was told to do so often?
Iliris gripped her sword tighter. "You aren't wrong," she admitted, turning to Ashieron, while still leaving the shifter in her field of vision, "But how can we really ever determine if it's trustworthy or just scheming aginst us?" she voiced her worries, face full of concern.
Yet, when the creature made its transformation to feed, Iliris didn't move from her place, even though her blade was still ready for a fight. "I will trust your judgement," she finally said, voice low, "If you want to spare it and allow it to help, so be it." Her gaze turned more to Freya and Oris this time, questioning. Ash had already spoken his mind, but it was for the other woman and the dragon to have the final say.
After all, Freya had known the kind of the creature first. Therefore Iliris thought that it was safe to assume, that she might posses some knowledge she herself might not have.
And she wasn't one for blind judgement. Some could say, that her giving in like this was exactly that. And perhaps they would be true, but if they had the debate about trust in the first place, then Iliris was ready to admit, that she trusted Ashieron, Freya and Oris. She had no way back from it now.