2nd of Summer, morning
It'd be a warm day, but for the moment, such predictions were contrasted by present conditions. Last of the night's chill still remained within Lhavit's half slumbering shape. It was time for one of their famous rests to end. Tiorak naturally had no idea which one had it been or for how long it ran... even after years, the timekeeping they used was completely alien to him. How humans could live such lives filled with constant interruptions of everything, or rests, as they called them, was absolutely mind shattering to him. It was bad enough to be made to halt every night by his own brain, yet to have the whole city give out under its own weight every few bells made for some quite interesting, if lonely, walks.
„Mornin' Tiorak!“ a familiar voice tinged at his thoughts just long enough to keep him from walking past. It was his name after all. „Mornin'....“ he'd struggle with it a bit. The face was someone he had seen before, but where and to what end, he couldn't be sure „...my good man! 'S there something you wanted?“ keeping it cool, he was getting rather edgy with anything besides his mouth. He wasn't built to stand still like this. Not built for it at all!
Even if the response was almost immediate, Tiorak's patience seemed shorter still. By the time the trader's voice had reached his ear, he had already begun playing with the rim of his cloak. There was something shiny about its worn edge that soothed his mind in the mornings.
„There's been a fella to my stall just before you“ he sighed muttering something about young kids these days and added „picked up this here shell straight from the shelf“ and then snickering „paid for it and all... and then forgot it here. I reckon you could walk up to him for me and hand it over? It's on your way even, if you keep the direction that is...“ hopeful, he glanced at Tiorak again while the boy wondered what had he done exactly to warrant such trust. Then again, it was all paid for and the customer barely cared enough to take the item with them... so maybe the merchant didn't care much for the outcome either?
„Aye, I'll do it!“ he'd say while stretching out his hand and fidgeting his fingers as if to tell the man to get on with it. Then the man'd proceed to give out vague descriptions of just about any male inhabitant of Lhavit. The one thing that stood out to the man, he made sure to translate to the boy, talking about unusual eyes for anyone of proper human origin. There were additional mutters containing Kelvic gibberish, but Tiorak took none of it too seriously, and departed as soon as he was able. If he was supposed to find this man, he'd know it when he saw him.
Venturing on, he'd keep sliding the curious shell from one hand to the other, carrying it in the front like a torch. Figuring that even if he can't make out the man, the other could still spot the shell for what it was. Long legs that outpaced anyone were set to their optimal speed that kept him passing people as he walked. As he did, he'd glance about here and there, trying to spot unusual eyes. This earned him a few unusual looks, but alas, only regular eyes were involved.