Drakor was quiet.
“And how do you feel about it?”
Drakor was quiet.
“And how do you feel about it?”
What do you think.
Canary speaks with an fake level of calm. "What do you think?*
“I think you are trying to convince yourself that this is fine,” Drakor said. “But judging by how you are currently sprawled on the ground behind a general store, talking to a man you met this morning, I do not think you are succeeding.”
‘The’ general store. This is the only one here.
“…I’ve… accepted it.” She claims.
12
“Have you?” Drakor questioned. “You do not seem at peace.”
Her eyes look to the side. “It’s… just. Living up to expectations is hard.”
Canary tries her legs again, then slowly begins to stand.
“That is very reasonable.” Drakor rose, then offered her a hand. “Do not push yourself too hard, Canary. You should not have bear this alone.”
By the time your hand reached out, she seemingly got up on her own. Or she ignored it, or missed it alltogether.
“What should we… do now?”
She looks down at your outstretched hand in confusion.
Drakor shrugged, then rested his hand on his belt. “I’m just going to wait-”
He frowned. “Hang on, did you get the names from the shopkeeper?”
She looks at you in confusion. “Didn’t the Wanderer tell you?”
“Ah. That’s what he meant,” Drakor said. “I was wondering.”
{…}
“Kamilla is the blacksmith’s daughter.” Canary advises.
She doesn’t mention Yana.
“Do you know her well?” Drakor asked.
“Not… really. More well than I know the other main suspect. But… not really.”
Drakor looked thoughtful. “What about the shopkeeper?”
She looks confused. “The shopkeeper?”
“She mentioned she had a dress of the same material,” Drakor said. “I didn’t get a good look at her shoes, but do you think she’s the sort of person who would murder?”