🐦
( leaving king’s landing wasn’t an option, especially when an important event was happening - gods know petyr would find new opportunities. ceremonies like these meant increasement of sales, nobles going wild, it all sounded like a great time for a good bargain. yet all this folly and excitement left baelish with a feeling of uneasement, the chances of finding old acquaintances increased and the devil could be waiting him right on the next corner. on the past few days he had grown used to the red keep, his employer would pay no mind to the scrawny young boy so he could try and work things on his own, on his way; he hated going by the rules of others and working all by himself seemed like a better idea. )
( he was curious about the play, yet he wasn’t as excited as nobles who all they wanted was to drink it all away. petyr found himself roaming through the halls of the red keep once again, trying to remember what task he had been told to do; skipping his chores, littlefinger decided to explore more. distracted with his thoughts, he had barely noticed someone had spoken. )
( he observed the other man, dornish of course, he thought; petyr smiled politely his attention going to the music. ) “i must agree; yet everyone seems to be more interested in different affairs.” ( littlefinger commented, his eyes on all the lights, something he wished he could see closer. ) “most of them won’t even remember the play.” ( he pointed at the city, obviously referring to those who enjoyed drinking too much, way too much. )
Eyebrow raised, Oberyn took in the stranger’s words. The younger man did have a point, he couldn’t even argue against it. Nodding, in agreement, the dornishman lightly pushed himself from the balcony and straightened his posture. In turn he politely addressed the other, “You have a point, a pity that most of the drunkards will be common folk. I’m sure spotting a few among the tables will be entertaining throughout the day.”
He languidly adjusted his stance and leaned back against the stone, resting his arms on the the hard surface. The night was dark, but the flickering torchlight mixed with that of the moon allowed him to make out some of the features of the man before him. The other’s features didn’t strike him as familiar, and there was no brooch or emblem that he could recognize. Interesting was all he could think of. Who exactly is this person?
“I like you,” Oberyn started pointedly at the stranger, nodding in the other’s direction. “Most play nice and try to avoid thoughts that might upset who they talk to. But you,” he smirked in admiration, “you don’t mind that too much.” Perhaps it was because this newcomer didn’t know who he was and didn’t mind speaking their thoughts. Regardless, it was refreshing.








