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Gybe leaned forward in the earliest moments of the morning. He held his tired face in his hands let out a little groan. Something was off and immediately he remembered how Clyde had stayed over. He let his heart ease back and placed his hand on his pocket. Within was the shell necklace that had belonged to his daughter. Anger filled his heart as he rose. The creak of the wood chair giving off the faint sound that he stirred in the room. To an observant man like Clyde, he probably noticed, but that didn't stop Gybe from getting ready for the day.
He changed in his pants that were used while fishing and took off his shirt, this time folding his clothes and setting them off to the side. It was a bit different than the method that he had been accustomed to before, but it was fine. He then took his net off the wall, revealing the dagger that was behind it. With knowing hands he folded up the net into a tight compact square. Under his arm it was put and then the dagger's sheath slid through a loop built into his pants.
He headed out and fished for a few hours, doing his best to catch enough for his quota. It wasn't as hard for him as it was for the other fishermen due to his mark of Laviku, but they were far more skilled than him at the actual sport of it. This morning he did not go diving as he had important business to attend to. So by the time the first light was coming over the mountains, he was nearly done. He had nearly the same amount as he always did in the morning and so was recorded to deliver his catch. Upon dropping the fish off he turned to Herring Square and gifted the abundance of the day to the Havershams who were out and about setting up their booth.
The man chatted with them for a while before heading back toward his home.
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He changed in his pants that were used while fishing and took off his shirt, this time folding his clothes and setting them off to the side. It was a bit different than the method that he had been accustomed to before, but it was fine. He then took his net off the wall, revealing the dagger that was behind it. With knowing hands he folded up the net into a tight compact square. Under his arm it was put and then the dagger's sheath slid through a loop built into his pants.
He headed out and fished for a few hours, doing his best to catch enough for his quota. It wasn't as hard for him as it was for the other fishermen due to his mark of Laviku, but they were far more skilled than him at the actual sport of it. This morning he did not go diving as he had important business to attend to. So by the time the first light was coming over the mountains, he was nearly done. He had nearly the same amount as he always did in the morning and so was recorded to deliver his catch. Upon dropping the fish off he turned to Herring Square and gifted the abundance of the day to the Havershams who were out and about setting up their booth.
The man chatted with them for a while before heading back toward his home.
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Other's Words -- My Words -- My Thoughts