- Messages
- 54
- Character Biography
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There it was. The Kindly Fellow had been spurring for a fight, this by his own words on account of the death of his kinsman; such was the way of war and battle, and if Mogrin had been that man he would have acted much the same way as him. But he was not that man, and he hadn't lost any kin to the No'rei, so their spat was none of his business. And with the arrival of the Fellow's friend, the fight now inevitable, it would be strength which decided how this quarrel would be settled.
But the boast, though! The boast from the white-haired Aeyliea. Mogrin couldn't help but to grin savagely. And if she lived up to her words, what he had said of her having a Maulgar's heart would trample entirely over the Kindly Fellow's spiteful rebuttal. Nothing quite asserted a view like a fist.
"The biggest words spoken by the littlest among us," said Mogrin cheerfully. He grabbed all the tankards of beer he could hold and lifted them off the table—the table which, he figured, might not for long remain upright or in one piece. And then to the men, he goaded, "Go on then. 'Take out the trash.'"
And there he sat, ready to watch.
He and Threshkuul both wanted to see this.
Aeyliea
But the boast, though! The boast from the white-haired Aeyliea. Mogrin couldn't help but to grin savagely. And if she lived up to her words, what he had said of her having a Maulgar's heart would trample entirely over the Kindly Fellow's spiteful rebuttal. Nothing quite asserted a view like a fist.
"The biggest words spoken by the littlest among us," said Mogrin cheerfully. He grabbed all the tankards of beer he could hold and lifted them off the table—the table which, he figured, might not for long remain upright or in one piece. And then to the men, he goaded, "Go on then. 'Take out the trash.'"
And there he sat, ready to watch.
He and Threshkuul both wanted to see this.
Aeyliea