oblivion is the name of this abode: and she is there
Anju and Riya note the arrival of another within moments of each other, both sharp-eyed and inquisitive as the creature comes closer, revealing itself to be a griffin as it settles near its bondmate. Riya, accustomed to stoicism the likes of Gwyneverre, is not at all daunted by Eira's reticence and trills a greeting upon being found suitable enough company. "Well met, Eira," Anju offers directly, no matter how odd some people find it.
Admittedly Anju does not count Ronin, the man more her general than the Star in her mind, even when he no longer lives in Stormbreak. "Admittedly I had not noticed the ranks growing," she grumbles good-naturedly, smile lopsided as she aims for humor. Though talking about Ludo is far more enchanting a topic in her opinion, and she focuses upon it with her usual intensity. "Yes, it is a wonderful patron, and quite often overlooked. I have yet to complete my own quest I am ashamed to admit, but I was tasked with journeying into the Spire in the Hollowed Grounds, and doing so alone is risky." Not because she believed the Ascended would be foolish enough to try and stop her, but because Anju did not trust her own hatred to be tampered enough by logic and necessity to ensure she did not strike her own fires.
Admittedly Anju does not count Ronin, the man more her general than the Star in her mind, even when he no longer lives in Stormbreak. "Admittedly I had not noticed the ranks growing," she grumbles good-naturedly, smile lopsided as she aims for humor. Though talking about Ludo is far more enchanting a topic in her opinion, and she focuses upon it with her usual intensity. "Yes, it is a wonderful patron, and quite often overlooked. I have yet to complete my own quest I am ashamed to admit, but I was tasked with journeying into the Spire in the Hollowed Grounds, and doing so alone is risky." Not because she believed the Ascended would be foolish enough to try and stop her, but because Anju did not trust her own hatred to be tampered enough by logic and necessity to ensure she did not strike her own fires.
