You study this young man, unable to believe that someone this naive and foolish could be genuine. But as you carefully watch his body language and guage hjs eyes, you have to concede you're in the presence of a master. It's a good disguise. It seems entirely genuine. Ydyr and Dengar meanwhile watch the innkeeper and the other guests. The group of guests quickly decide, under their scrutiny, to lose interest in your conversation and lean towards each other, talking quietly amongst themselves, with only an occasional nvervous glance from them coming your way. The innkeeper though shows no reluctance, and watches you all intently, not even blinking when Ydir and Dengar catch him at it. When Redithidoor orders another ale, he brings it almost immediately. "Now, don't go scaring my guests away on the busiest night I've had in years, lad!" He's trying for humour, but it's obvious something is worrying him, and his tenseness is directed mostly at the group of you.
((Sense Motive on Redithidoor. Ydyr: 14+5=19. Lehko: 3+4=7.))
Redithidoor waves him away, grinning dismissively. "Oh posh, Garon. They're good people. I can tell. 'Sides, that's something bards are supposed to do! Pick up tidbits of information here, there, everywhere! I'm not annoying you guys, am I?" He plows on without waiting for a response. "But yes, the Mystery of the Midsummer Fruit--" he keeps dropping his voice almost a full octave, drawing out the phrase slowly and quietly for drama, obviously very much loving it-- "is deep--and very dangerous! You see, every midsummer, the goblins in the nearby ruins sell the town a single apple, always utterly flawless in shape and hue. This apple can be cut into quarters and it doesn't rot for months--but that's not all, no, not the half of it! Anyone who eats a quarter of the fruit is instantly and completely healed of all injuries and ailments! How did mere goblins acquire such a treasure? No one knows, but they take great pains to safeguard it. The farmers here keep trying to plant the seeds from the apple, but whenever some poor saplings begin to grow--sickly specimens, no matter what the farmers do to nurse them to health--shortly afterwards the goblins always find a way to steal it, and one morning the sapling is just...gone! And that's not all! Twice now adventurers have gone into the ruins, searching for the solution to the mystery. Garon here tells of a druid named Belak, with a pet tree frog, that came by many years ago asking about the ruins. More recently though--just over a month ago--a group of adventurers that included two locals dared to delve the depths of the Sunless Citadel. Neither group was ever heard from again!" He sits back, well-satisfied, beams proudly at you all, and finishes off his drink.
((Edit: Bah. Correcting my math.))