The âwelcoming communityâ had shoved a bunch of what seemed to be random useless items in his arms and pushed him to his new home. He put the vase of flowers â wilted flowers â on a countertop, and after a minute of inspection, put the strange device (headphones, is that what the people called them?) next to them.
He proceeded to sit on the couch with the box of what he new to be some kind of food. He knew it was food because it smelled like food. What kind of food it was, he had not slightest the clue. As he was inspecting the box of the half-eaten mysterious cuisine, he heard the door open, and looked over his shoulder, setting the box on the coffee table.
What a surprise when a familiar blonde prince stepped into the room, and Wrathionâs face broke out into the widest grin possible. He was about to open his mouth, greet his old friend, when Anduin Wrynn threw a bag at him. At his face. A bag of heavy objects at his face.
   âBy theââ Wrathion swore as he felt the corner of something his his forehead. He didnât even notice the blood starting to run down his face as he glared.
   âBy the Titans, Anduin Wrynn.â Wrathion hissed, holding a hand over his nose, which was also bleeding. âDid I really deserve that?â
Wrathionâs glare melted away into a quizzical look when he actually took a good once over at the Alliance prince.
   ââŠis that a ponytail?â
Such a strange place indeed. This city was nothing like Gilneas City, or even Stormwind, both of which he was intimately familiar with, despite his homeland being lost to ferals and forsaken. None of the smells were familiar, leaving Liam more than a little disoriented.
Anger had given way for not just caution and confusion, but also curiosity, calming his frayed nerves somewhat. At the very least, he had been given a destination, and even from the outside, his new home (though it feels wrong to call it that) seems welcoming.Â
The door had been left ajar, and the prince can only guess his room mates had already arrived. What he did not expect to walk in on was a budding fight. He pauses, leaning against the kitchen wall, watching from a distance. Impossible to not recognize one of them, he knows Anduin Wrynn is not one to get angry. Exasperated, sure, but the other man must have done something rather terrible.
Liam knows he should intervene, but it seems like a waste to not watch it all develop for a moment longer.
Heâd like to scream at Wrathion, though what good it will do eludes him. There would be some immediate gratification, yes -- how could you leave, how could you do that, how could you lie to me  -- but ultimately, Anduin realizes, he would receive no answers to his questions.Â
So, despite his rage, rare and ill-wanted as it is, he takes a deep breath and searches for something better to say than the angry tirades that have plagued him in dreams ever since that day.
<<You didnât think I was going to wear my hair like a young boy forever, did you?>> The young prince of Stormwind forces his smile, lips pressed tightly together as if to seal in words that would rather be spoken. Then: <<I... I apologize, I donât know what I was thinking when I -- I threw all of the gifts I was given upon arrival. Let me close this door and -- >>
Of course, this would not be the end of his woes by far, for turning around to close the door -- using magic in plain sight did not seem like such a terribly smart idea -- Anduin comes face to face with a ghost.Â
Actually, itâs more face to chest, and Liam Greymane feels very, very solid.
Now, heâs not sure if there are any words to be managed; three years before he hadnât any either, all superseded by the effort heâd expended trying to conceal the tears heâd wished to shed upon learning his friend was dead and gone and buried and Anduin hadnât even been told.
He steps back, a heaviness resting on his chest that heâd thought gone, finally.
<<...You canât. Arenât. You --Â >>