So that would be Tsaba's two mentors in the same place, then. She wondered if they would meet. Probably best not to try to introduce them to each other.
"Good luck in Sahova," Tsaba said. "I hope this isn't too intrusive a question, but do you intend to remain, well, alive?" Sahova could be dangerous for the living, but the reimancer, of course, would know that. It struck Tsaba that Master Marin would be quite a bit younger than her, and although more experienced in magic, probably much less so in other areas. She kept forgetting how young humans were. Maybe she should send Craun a note...
No. Master Marin's decisions weren't any of Tsaba's business. If she needed guidance or protection, she'd find her own. That wasn't Tsaba's job. Tsaba's job was to learn. But she would have to try to keep in contact with Master Marin, if only to update her on her own address. Tsaba did intend to travel herself. Eventually. Of course, the human might be dead by then. Tsaba had just bought a cottage; she was in no hurry to leave.
"When do you leave?" she asked. If she must lose another Master, she would at least be sure to say goodbye. She'd successfully put Tsaba through the initiation, after all; even if she proved an ineffective instructor from a distance, she'd given Tsaba the wherewithal to expand her studies on her own.
Tsaba glanced at her wrists. Another stupidly dangerous initiation survived. At least this time that had been the intended result.
Well, she was bound to hit good fortune eventually.
"Good luck in Sahova," Tsaba said. "I hope this isn't too intrusive a question, but do you intend to remain, well, alive?" Sahova could be dangerous for the living, but the reimancer, of course, would know that. It struck Tsaba that Master Marin would be quite a bit younger than her, and although more experienced in magic, probably much less so in other areas. She kept forgetting how young humans were. Maybe she should send Craun a note...
No. Master Marin's decisions weren't any of Tsaba's business. If she needed guidance or protection, she'd find her own. That wasn't Tsaba's job. Tsaba's job was to learn. But she would have to try to keep in contact with Master Marin, if only to update her on her own address. Tsaba did intend to travel herself. Eventually. Of course, the human might be dead by then. Tsaba had just bought a cottage; she was in no hurry to leave.
"When do you leave?" she asked. If she must lose another Master, she would at least be sure to say goodbye. She'd successfully put Tsaba through the initiation, after all; even if she proved an ineffective instructor from a distance, she'd given Tsaba the wherewithal to expand her studies on her own.
Tsaba glanced at her wrists. Another stupidly dangerous initiation survived. At least this time that had been the intended result.
Well, she was bound to hit good fortune eventually.
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