He'd walked past once, Viola hadn't cared, just another person going about their business.
He'd walked past a second time, it wasn't uncommon someone walked past for a second glance at the strange little orc.
A third time and she was starting to get suspicious, as much as she didn't mind people gawking it did come with risks.
"You've gone past a few times, you looking for someone or just wanna gawk at the little orc freak? " She huffed setting her cup down, as unpleasant as the shitty tavern was anyplace that allowed her kind in the door was a place she had to be cautious in "Hmm, you don't look then sort to hang round these places at all."
@theblackhaireddragonslayer
wanderingarcherviola:
In just a few days he had gotten that lost? Viola had only heard stories of Rivendell, as curious as she was there was no way she would dare approach its borders, she’d be shot on sight without a doubt.
She was considering giving him help right up until he’d suggested leaving the tavern to talk elsewhere. Immediately she narrowed her eyes and made a face. Was he really lost or just trying to get her to a second location?
“Fuck that.” She snorted “Talking about Rivendell, Dúnedain and then asking me to go with you somewhere else to talk? You must think I came down in the last rain. I might be young but I’m by no means a stupid girl.” She laughed.
Taking a mouthful from her drink she shook her head “You want me to go off with you to talk shit over.. Easy way to get a girl alone in the dark, makes murder pretty simple.”
He frowned in almost offended silence. Harming her was the last possible thing in his plans. He just wanted to go back to somewhere he wouldn’t be seen as an obvious foreigner, even if it was obvious to both groups that he was neither elf nor dúnadan.
“I may seem as one of them, but I’m not. I have no interesting elvish weapons on me, nor do I have priceless relics of Westernesse. Their story isn’t mine. You’re the first orc I’ve ever met and I have no reason to wish you harm. I wouldn’t ask you to take me all the way there.”
Reaching into his bag, he retrieved a wrapped piece of cake. Quickly undoing the wrapping, he parted the piece in halves, pushed one half closer to the orc lady, and put the other in his mouth.
“Also,” Magnater said, munching on his cake and not minding that the corners of his mouth were now covered in fine sugar and frosting, “I’ve never killed people before and I’d rather not start today.”













