[ Six is immediately unsure what to make of the man in person; voices reveal little about a figure compared to their face and how they stand, and she hesitates only for a moment before she lowers her greatsword, placing it to one side and nodding her head. ]
Yes, I am Six.
[ She didn't expect him to just come and find her, but he is here now and there's not much she can do about it. She rubs her hand over her face, mostly to clean it off, before she nods and motions to one side, where some benches have been set up. ]
[Some people might here say, if you are not very busy,, or allow for some similar rescheduling. Val, of course, simply nods and goes off toward the benches, leaving Six to follow him. A little rude, but largely presumptive.]
These are for you.
[The books. He announces this, magnanimously, and sets them down on the bench once they reach it.]
They are accounts and research of dragons of Thedas. You can read, yes?
Good! These are all in-- well, Trade, I suppose. A clumsy word.
[He smiles, amused, at the thought.]
These are very good, I will say. I recommend them myself. When I was first interested in dragons, as a child, I was soon done with the children's stories. There was little use or true content to be found there. I turned quickly to scholarly works, and these were my trusted friends. Particularly Deveau. But! [And he turns to look expectantly at her.] This language. What shall we use to study?
i love him
Yes, I am Six.
[ She didn't expect him to just come and find her, but he is here now and there's not much she can do about it. She rubs her hand over her face, mostly to clean it off, before she nods and motions to one side, where some benches have been set up. ]
Shall we?
UuU
These are for you.
[The books. He announces this, magnanimously, and sets them down on the bench once they reach it.]
They are accounts and research of dragons of Thedas. You can read, yes?
3000 years later
Glancing down, she hesitates, fingers tracing the shape of the books. ]
Thank you. [ If she's offended by his commentary she doesn't mention it; ] I can read Trade, Elven and Draconic.
welcome
[He smiles, amused, at the thought.]
These are very good, I will say. I recommend them myself. When I was first interested in dragons, as a child, I was soon done with the children's stories. There was little use or true content to be found there. I turned quickly to scholarly works, and these were my trusted friends. Particularly Deveau. But! [And he turns to look expectantly at her.] This language. What shall we use to study?