1st of Winter, 513 AV
Syveris watched as one of the cooks walked out of the Kitchens, alone. She had been waiting to talk with him for two bells now, and she was almost certain that the man had made her wait purposefully. After she had waken up really early again due to the nightmares that didn't leave her alone and after she had spent the whole morning on the Arms Gallery trying not to sleep while she listened a blacksmith go on and on about safety procedures, this two bells wait was enough to put her in a very, very bad mood. But she needed the cooker's help, so she would try to be polite.
"So, what do you want to talk about?"
"Can you give me one of my meat raw? With no seasoning, either, just... Just raw." if she could trade one of the meal she could get with her food token, then maybe it would be enough to feed the falcon hatchling when it was born. If the egg really hatched. Each day that passed she lost hope that would happen.
"Raw meat?" the man eyed her, and Syveris noticed he took three steps back. "What do you want raw meat for?"
"It's for my bird." the Avora growled, a little annoyed that the man could think she would be the one eating it. "I'm not a hunter, and I can't get food this season anywhere else, so I thought about trading my cooked meal for it."
"Oh!" the man whispered to himself, before smiling openly. Syveris didn't like it. She was sure the cook would end up trying to get something out of it. "Alright, I can do it. But it'll cost you two of your meat. You'll only be able to eat meat on dinner. How about it?"
Terrible. But it wasn't like she could really say it, so Syveris only tried to smile. "Fine."
"I'll give you the meat every morning. Uncooked and untouched. But you'll have to clean it." before Syveris could protest, the man was already walking away, humming happily to himself.
She watched him go, anger evident in her eyes. It was a good think the cook didn't turn, though, because she didn't want to loose this chance. She had to feed the bird somehow, and if she needed to eat less meat, it was alright with her.
The Avora sighed, and walked back to her room. She wasn't sure if this agreement had been good or bad, though.
Syveris watched as one of the cooks walked out of the Kitchens, alone. She had been waiting to talk with him for two bells now, and she was almost certain that the man had made her wait purposefully. After she had waken up really early again due to the nightmares that didn't leave her alone and after she had spent the whole morning on the Arms Gallery trying not to sleep while she listened a blacksmith go on and on about safety procedures, this two bells wait was enough to put her in a very, very bad mood. But she needed the cooker's help, so she would try to be polite.
"So, what do you want to talk about?"
"Can you give me one of my meat raw? With no seasoning, either, just... Just raw." if she could trade one of the meal she could get with her food token, then maybe it would be enough to feed the falcon hatchling when it was born. If the egg really hatched. Each day that passed she lost hope that would happen.
"Raw meat?" the man eyed her, and Syveris noticed he took three steps back. "What do you want raw meat for?"
"It's for my bird." the Avora growled, a little annoyed that the man could think she would be the one eating it. "I'm not a hunter, and I can't get food this season anywhere else, so I thought about trading my cooked meal for it."
"Oh!" the man whispered to himself, before smiling openly. Syveris didn't like it. She was sure the cook would end up trying to get something out of it. "Alright, I can do it. But it'll cost you two of your meat. You'll only be able to eat meat on dinner. How about it?"
Terrible. But it wasn't like she could really say it, so Syveris only tried to smile. "Fine."
"I'll give you the meat every morning. Uncooked and untouched. But you'll have to clean it." before Syveris could protest, the man was already walking away, humming happily to himself.
She watched him go, anger evident in her eyes. It was a good think the cook didn't turn, though, because she didn't want to loose this chance. She had to feed the bird somehow, and if she needed to eat less meat, it was alright with her.
The Avora sighed, and walked back to her room. She wasn't sure if this agreement had been good or bad, though.
