Summer 17, 512
Groaning, groaning was the only response applicable to the situation. Faval had slept in, rather impressively so which was rather rare for the young man. He was typically the definition of punctual consciousness, but with all the chaos, tumultuous emotions, and general fatigue that Faval had the pleasure of enduring the past couple days, well, he could be afforded. Faval, tiredly, dragged his head off the pillow and lazily blinked out the window. Yeah, he was way past when he was supposed to get up. Going solely off of guessing, Faval would have to guess that it was almost noon, a good five or six bells past when he would normally be dragging himself in to consciousness. Faval, not possessing the energy to actually get himself up apparently, decided it’d be prudent to let gravity do the work for him. Faval rolled to his left and did just that as he collided in to the ground in a rather large heap, the sound probably annoying whoever was left next door. Thankfully, Faval was too sleepy to realize his arm was hurt from the fall and groggily dragged himself to his feet. Today was going to be a long day.
Dragging himself over to the end table, Faval let out a rather audible and tired sigh. The sole shirt he still owned was folded up on the end table and even without seeing it fully, Faval could tell him was awful at laundry. He had managed to get most of the more prevalent pieces of mud off the shirt, but there was still a rather visible brown stain down the back of the clothing. He would have to get some new clothes or at least a new shirt. He didn’t know much about getting a job, but he doubted many people would be willing to hire him to protect them if he looked like he spent most of his life covered in mud. Especially not the wealthier people who would pay well for his services, he doubted they’d pay well to a man covered in crap. Faval, begrudgingly slipped the shirt on before grabbed his bow, which seemed to be the only thing he owned that he took genuine care of. Making sure the bow was still strung properly, Faval slung the weapon over his shoulder and made his way out of his apartment, locking the door behind him and walking down the hall, not at all eager to start what was left of the day.