HE greeted her with a smile that was, for him, warm. Sven was like the city he hailed from— cold, UNFORGIVING, built up with stone walls high enough to keep the world out. But those walls could be scaled, the ice in his heart melted with fires born of care and good nature, the ROUGHNESS of his edges smoothed into something a little… softer. But all that came with time, and time was perhaps not on his side. Or maybe it was— he always seemed to find a little extra, SOMEHOW.
“TYYNE,” he spoke with a little bow of his head as the breeze blew blond curls into blue eyes. He moved forward, pressed a little to KISS to both of her cheeks. It was, as much as it could have been for a man like Sven, an act of politeness accompanied by a softer smile. “Good to see you. How has life treated you? Well, I hope?”
Time had passed since their encounter and the huntress wondered, if the gods would bring them together yet again. And yet, the familiar timber from behind had the woman mirroring the smile, the bag from her side was released and hands slipped to his shoulders.
He was always kind, and had no willingness to accept payment for his help with the bandits and the healing - she practicly stole the septims into his pouch at one point he ran out to piss at the tavern-, the thought amused the woman, wondering if there would be retaliation for the deed or if he noticed at all.
- I thought not the gods would be as gracious to me. - The small pecks were returned, a small tingle present on frost-reddened cheeks. - Quite well, if I may say, I am in your debt for it. - Fingers lingered at his side before they slid off to her own. - Have you done most of your saving for the week? What about a pitcher of ale? A hut is nearby hunters use, I have some there.