18th day of Spring, 514 AV
Miro loved to see the factors that made drove a Ravokian to act as they did. The things they indulged in that drove them in the chaotic city. The combined corrupting elements often pushed them to do the most devious of things. Greed, lust, envy, competition and selfishness. Most did not believe in law in Ravok, and instead only acted within their power. And in Ravok there were plenty of things that made you powerful. Being human gave you power, as did being a citizen, having the right now, having money, and most of all having Rhysol's favor. Nothing was better than being the one who decided what was just.
This was the great appeal of the Ebonstryfe. They decided what was right and what was wrong. They were supposed to obey the general views of the city and things that defined prestige, but Miro was not like most. He understood truly how to serve Rhysol, unlike most in the city. There was no order and rule in Chaos. Though the laws certainly did exist, the apprentice saw them as nothing more than a test. They were obstacles to overcome, things to do in secrecy, or else the challenge of law was failed. It was plain to see, this was how the Defiler wished his city to be.
Sometimes it was that the elements of corruption came together to create a despicable creature. The man the wizard followed today was a perfect example of this. A man this well dressed, with that smug a look on his face, obviously wealthy. With how carelessly he walked about the busy area. A golden chain dangled loosely from his pocket, yet he paid no heed to it. The man was so daft that he whistled as he walked about the Merchant's Ring. Anyone who had earned their wealth cared enough to protect it, and those who understood Ravok walked about with caution, no matter who they were.
Yes, it was obvious, this man was spoiled and naive. He had been given everything, never had to work for anything, and could only understand privilege. While the family's of the city knew more privilege than anyone, they fought tooth and nail to hold onto it. Men like this were different, weak, but necessary in the city. They were the innocent meant to be corrupted. A sacrifice to the realms of evil and chaos. This was something that the Chained One rarely allowed himself to miss. Miro would just follow at a distance and watch with a careful eye. Somebody was going to make a sucker of this man, it was only a matter of time.