Lisbeth blinked a few times, unsure for a moment on the identity of the familiar voice. She walked closer, squinting in the sunlight. It took her a moment to recognize the man she'd only seen once before under the moonlight. When she realized who it was, she grumbled and rolled her eyes.
"I wasn't following you," she said, stopping a reasonable distance from him. "I'm training."
Another crab crawled past Sah's feet. In a quick motion, Lisbeth drew and arrow and fired. The arrow clipped off a few of the crab's feet, sticking in the sand. Sighing, she drew another arrow and aimed more carefully before planting the arrow right in the crab's shell, putting it out of his misery.
"You can leave now," she told Sah. "Would hate to miss and accidentally scratch your..."
Her eyes went wide at the sight of his armor. She remembered what he said last time they met, about petitioning for a gift from the gods. She hadn't really believed him. But there was no doubt upon seeing the armor that it was mystical in nature.
"I wasn't following you," she said, stopping a reasonable distance from him. "I'm training."
Another crab crawled past Sah's feet. In a quick motion, Lisbeth drew and arrow and fired. The arrow clipped off a few of the crab's feet, sticking in the sand. Sighing, she drew another arrow and aimed more carefully before planting the arrow right in the crab's shell, putting it out of his misery.
"You can leave now," she told Sah. "Would hate to miss and accidentally scratch your..."
Her eyes went wide at the sight of his armor. She remembered what he said last time they met, about petitioning for a gift from the gods. She hadn't really believed him. But there was no doubt upon seeing the armor that it was mystical in nature.
