Amycus and Sam
Amycus couldnât help but admire the way these men looked at her as if she was something magnificent. Maybe she was, after all before today he had hardly conversed with this female, and already he felt like a better person for simply knowing her. Leaning against the bar, he grinned at her roll of her eyes, and shrugged his shoulders in return. âIf they want a song, maybe you should sing them oneâ he winked, ordering them both a drink and paying, before turning his attention back to her. âBesides, I would love to see what all of the fuss is aboutâ Amy continued to grin, he had not seen someone light up this pub the way he was sure she could, so he was holding out for a different event. âGo on, I even promise not to laughâ
Sam glared at Amycus, âI thought this was supposed to be a relaxing...âÂ
âOye!â A man at the bar interrupted her, âYâer lad wants a song song too. Give âem a song, Sam.â Otherâs joined his call and finally she threw her hands up in exasperation. âFine. Fine! Whatâll it be then?â She began to circle the room working it as she would if she were actually working tonight. âI ainât got a list prepared so you best have some recommendations.â She grinned as she fell into the more course accent of the pub and streets. She glanced at Amycus a few times, but mostly kept her focus on the other patrons.Â
A few called out possibilities, and still others called out absurdities. One older witch, who owned a shop further down the street, recommended âDanny Boy.â Knowing that wasnât to the crowds liking Sam begged off with a promise to sing it another time. Finally, the bartender saved her by yelling out a local favorite.
With a shrug she smirked falling into the comfortable facade she adopted when performing, âOye. Fine, but you lot best have some coin handy for my efforts!â With that she launched into the song; the lyrics were a bit bawdy as befitting a pub at this time of late afternoon, but she had long since gotten past blushing and reveled in the hoots and the patrons who joined in on the chorus. She moved freely around the pub leaning on a wizard here and teasing another there enjoying the freedom of focusing solely on the role she played.
As she wound down the final verse she spun away from the rest of the pubs patrons and held up her arms on the final note. The clapping was instantaneous and only served to make her smile more broadly as she bowed.Â









