Partway through the meal, Ximon asks Mitel where Hode is and Mitel replies that he was invited to dine with the Black Knight.
OOC: In that case, Ximon is the tall, blonde one and Mitel is the little one.
Sanfor tries to act like he doesn't care.
When Hode returns to the quarters, he brags about his dinner until everyone tells him to shut up. The next day, Ximon is missing from dinner; the day after that, Kemen, and then Oier. On the fourth day after Hode's dinner, Sanfor is approached during morning drills by a servant in all black livery.
When Hode returns to the quarters, he brags about his dinner until everyone tells him to shut up. The next day, Ximon is missing from dinner; the day after that, Kemen, and then Oier. On the fourth day after Hode's dinner, Sanfor is approached during morning drills by a servant in all black livery.
OOC: More time jumps!
"About time." Sanfor says, obviously disgruntled by being the fifth.
When Hode returns to the quarters, he brags about his dinner until everyone tells him to shut up. The next day, Ximon is missing from dinner; the day after that, Kemen, and then Oier. On the fourth day after Hode's dinner, Sanfor is approached during morning drills by a servant in all black livery.
OOC: More time jumps!
"About time." Sanfor says, obviously disgruntled by being the fifth.
The servant hands him a letter, sealed in black wax stamped with a curling, smoke-like pattern.
The servant hands him a letter, sealed in black wax stamped with a curling, smoke-like pattern.
Sanfor opens it hesitantly and scans the letter. He nods and murmurs something unintelligible before wandering off to find someone to read it to him.
The servant notices that he's not actually reading, and offers, "My apologies. There is no need to make you read it. Your eyes must be tired from your training. Allow me."
OOC: If it's not clear, he's pretending that he doesn't realize Sanfor can't read.
Sanfor opens it hesitantly and scans the letter. He nods and murmurs something unintelligible before wandering off to find someone to read it to him.
The servant notices that he's not actually reading, and offers, "My apologies. There is no need to make you read it. Your eyes must be tired from your training. Allow me."
OOC: If it's not clear, he's pretending that he doesn't realize Sanfor can't read.
The servant notices that he's not actually reading, and offers, "My apologies. There is no need to make you read it. Your eyes must be tired from your training. Allow me."
OOC: If it's not clear, he's pretending that he doesn't realize Sanfor can't read.
Sanfor readily hands it over. "My eyes are fine."
The servant nods and clears his throat. "Sanfor Finnasnet, you are hereby summoned to dine with his Highness, the Black Knight, tonight at nine bells. Signed, Etlvurme, chief scribe of the Black Knight."
The servant nods and clears his throat. "Sanfor Finnasnet, you are hereby summoned to dine with his Highness, the Black Knight, tonight at nine bells. Signed, Etlvurme, chief scribe of the Black Knight."
The servant nods and clears his throat. "Sanfor Finnasnet, you are hereby summoned to dine with his Highness, the Black Knight, tonight at nine bells. Signed, Etlvurme, chief scribe of the Black Knight."
"Uh, well, I'll be there."
"Very good." The servant begins to turn away, but then pauses. "Forgive me if I overstep, but I'm sure Master Bakar could add reading and writing to the curriculum. I believe it is a skill you are expected to know."
"Very good." The servant begins to turn away, but then pauses. "Forgive me if I overstep, but I'm sure Master Bakar could add reading and writing to the curriculum. I believe it is a skill you are expected to know."
Sanfor groans. "Ugh, seriously? I gotta learn that!?"
"Very good." The servant begins to turn away, but then pauses. "Forgive me if I overstep, but I'm sure Master Bakar could add reading and writing to the curriculum. I believe it is a skill you are expected to know."
Sanfor groans. "Ugh, seriously? I gotta learn that!?"
The servant nods. "I believe you'll be expected to write and receive coded messages."