Seeing the positive reaction and learning that he, too, read
the book excites her. “Yes! Well… that is close. Two candidates are chosen by a
king who needs a new servant, and those candidates were told to create a
tonic that would make the king invisible.“Do you? The ones with wordplay are my favorite.” Does he
have time, she wonders, to visit the temple before moving on? There are books
she would like to share. “I haven’t heard many riddles in other languages,” she continues. “I
think I would like to.“… And if you have an opportunity—before you leave—you should
visit the Temple of Mara. I have a few books lying around…”
The Khajiit’s ears pricked at the invitation, the implications of such making him feel a little better about his conversational skills at the very least. A small, happy smile pulled at his lips before his tail flicked.
“I wasn’t aware that Mara was the Cyrodilic god of riddles.” he joked, a good-natured grin taking the place of the previous smile. He was still unsure of what else he could talk about, but the topic of riddles seemed to be holding the conversation up well enough. His grip on his belt slackened as ease started to seep into the places where tension had gathered, loosening his movements as he continued to keep pace with Brielle.
“I may be a little rusty, mind, but I’m sure I can remember a few of the riddles well enough to translate them properly for you.” J’hasi offered, his ears relaxed and calm as he looked over at the Breton properly. Surely he could spare the time for a short visit? It was the least he could do if she seemed to enjoy his company. If not for her, he would’ve likely lost even more time.