Arving's grip is strong and... odd.Autumn said:Kae grins, giving an accepting nod to Arvin's analysis of her dress style. There is a flash in her eyes at the talk of Arvin's mother as a 'prize gift', and her smile twists - not exactly souring, but gaining a wry cutting edge.
"It is a pleasure to meet you, Arvin," she replies, taking the proferred hand and grasping it in a firm shake, her smile entirely sincere and forthright once more as she does so. "Tell me," she goes on, her voice now with a touch of amusement, "where is it you are from?"
Bront said:Arving's grip is strong and... odd.
"Argonessen," Arvin says.
"I think you misunderstand. My mother was willingly gifted from another tribe to form a bond and peace between the tribes. She chose to be gifted, and leads our tribe with my father well," Arvin says. "You are not of the tribes though, so such things may be foreign to you. She is proud and honored for her choice in both tribes, and brings herself, my family, and my tribe great honor through her own actions."Autumn said:Kae raises an eyebrow. "Argonessen? How delightfully exotic," she smiles. "I'll insist that you tell me something of your homeland, later."
"For now, though, one friendly warning that will I hope establish our acquaintance on a better footing: I am nobody's gift, nobody's prize, and the honor I win will be for myself." True to her word, her tone is not unfriendly - though it is certainly firm, and proud.
Autumn said:Kae raises an eyebrow. "Argonessen? How delightfully exotic," she smiles. "I'll insist that you tell me something of your homeland, later."
"For now, though, one friendly warning that will I hope establish our acquaintance on a better footing: I am nobody's gift, nobody's prize, and the honor I win will be for myself." True to her word, her tone is not unfriendly - though it is certainly firm, and proud.
Bront said:"I think you misunderstand. My mother was willingly gifted from another tribe to form a bond and peace between the tribes. She chose to be gifted, and leads our tribe with my father well," Arvin says. "You are not of the tribes though, so such things may be foreign to you. She is proud and honored for her choice in both tribes, and brings herself, my family, and my tribe great honor through her own actions."
“Th-that was a wonderful introduction. I’m Ambra by the way, no last name or exotic birthplace or anything.” She smiles, nervously as usual, and offers tentative hand, trying to mimic Arvan’s shake. “Um, I can’t quite place your accent. Are you Brelish? I mean, if you don’t mind answering or anything, I'm just curious.”
Arvin nods in agreement.Autumn said:Kae nods, seeming only too happy to be proved wrong in her assumptions as to what Arvin had meant by his earlier words. "I misunderstood, perhaps. Your mother sounds like a remarkable woman," she says with a smile.
"I have heard little of Droaam. What is it people hear of it?"Autumn said:"Not Brelish," she answers. "Though not so very far away. I hail from Droaam. Before you say anything, I'm sure whatever you've heard is correct; it's a barbarous place. On the positive side though, a childhood there certainly sets you up to appreciate the qualities of everywhere else you might venture." She chuckles softly as she lifts her drink once more and drains the last of it.