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Thrasius didn’t have much to do that day, his wife was off doing a job of her own, tending to some horses for a horse merchant who had temporarily hurt himself and found himself unable to properly tend the animals. It was a good job for his wife, he knew how much she loved horses, and her knowledge of the animals was outstanding. One day he would provide her with some land where she could have horses of her own, aside from the two that they used in their travels.
For now, since he had been unable to find himself any work for the day, he had decided to take a look around town and see what he could find. His wandering had taken him to a row of merchant stalls, and buildings behind them that served as shop fronts. He was idly walking from building to building, stall to stall, seeing what sorts of goods Midas had to offer that day. You never knew what kind of things you could find, and perhaps he would come across something from foreign lands that he would be able to purchase and bring home to Lais. He loved to surprise his wife with small things from far away, a token of his intent to show her life beyond Greece some day.
He wandered into another shop, it seemed to have some mixed items, everything from textiles to a few weapons. It seemed like the type of shop he typically liked, where one could pick up several things they needed in one trip instead of having to attend multiple shops to get what you were looking for.
He looked around, not seeing any one attending the shop just yet, he decided to browse and wait to see if he would be greeted. He enjoyed talking to new people, and shopkeepers for the most part tended to be talkative and friendly, hoping to persuade people to give them business. Thras would buy where he could, preferring to give business to those common folks who relied on it as their only income source.
He wasn’t sure he could justify spending money in this place yet, there hadn’t been anything that quite caught his eye yet, but he was still looking, and there might be something in there that he could justify spending a bit of money on. Though, if he was being honest he didn’t have a lot to spend. Perhaps though, if the shopkeeper was friendly enough, he would purchase something just for the simple fact that they were friendly.
He knew he probably shouldn’t, but Thrasius was a sucker for being nice, even for no real reason. Some would say it was a flaw, but to Thrasius, he thought things would be better if everyone was a little more kind to each other.
He spotted a little carved wooden figure, a carving of a dog, and the details amazed him. He picked it up so he could study it closer. Who ever had made this had clearly put in a little time, Thras could almost imagine the animal howling as it was shown to be in the wood carving.
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Apr 8, 2020 17:25:11 GMT
Posted In Shop hopping on Apr 8, 2020 17:25:11 GMT
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Thrasius didn’t have much to do that day, his wife was off doing a job of her own, tending to some horses for a horse merchant who had temporarily hurt himself and found himself unable to properly tend the animals. It was a good job for his wife, he knew how much she loved horses, and her knowledge of the animals was outstanding. One day he would provide her with some land where she could have horses of her own, aside from the two that they used in their travels.
For now, since he had been unable to find himself any work for the day, he had decided to take a look around town and see what he could find. His wandering had taken him to a row of merchant stalls, and buildings behind them that served as shop fronts. He was idly walking from building to building, stall to stall, seeing what sorts of goods Midas had to offer that day. You never knew what kind of things you could find, and perhaps he would come across something from foreign lands that he would be able to purchase and bring home to Lais. He loved to surprise his wife with small things from far away, a token of his intent to show her life beyond Greece some day.
He wandered into another shop, it seemed to have some mixed items, everything from textiles to a few weapons. It seemed like the type of shop he typically liked, where one could pick up several things they needed in one trip instead of having to attend multiple shops to get what you were looking for.
He looked around, not seeing any one attending the shop just yet, he decided to browse and wait to see if he would be greeted. He enjoyed talking to new people, and shopkeepers for the most part tended to be talkative and friendly, hoping to persuade people to give them business. Thras would buy where he could, preferring to give business to those common folks who relied on it as their only income source.
He wasn’t sure he could justify spending money in this place yet, there hadn’t been anything that quite caught his eye yet, but he was still looking, and there might be something in there that he could justify spending a bit of money on. Though, if he was being honest he didn’t have a lot to spend. Perhaps though, if the shopkeeper was friendly enough, he would purchase something just for the simple fact that they were friendly.
He knew he probably shouldn’t, but Thrasius was a sucker for being nice, even for no real reason. Some would say it was a flaw, but to Thrasius, he thought things would be better if everyone was a little more kind to each other.
He spotted a little carved wooden figure, a carving of a dog, and the details amazed him. He picked it up so he could study it closer. Who ever had made this had clearly put in a little time, Thras could almost imagine the animal howling as it was shown to be in the wood carving.
Thrasius didn’t have much to do that day, his wife was off doing a job of her own, tending to some horses for a horse merchant who had temporarily hurt himself and found himself unable to properly tend the animals. It was a good job for his wife, he knew how much she loved horses, and her knowledge of the animals was outstanding. One day he would provide her with some land where she could have horses of her own, aside from the two that they used in their travels.
For now, since he had been unable to find himself any work for the day, he had decided to take a look around town and see what he could find. His wandering had taken him to a row of merchant stalls, and buildings behind them that served as shop fronts. He was idly walking from building to building, stall to stall, seeing what sorts of goods Midas had to offer that day. You never knew what kind of things you could find, and perhaps he would come across something from foreign lands that he would be able to purchase and bring home to Lais. He loved to surprise his wife with small things from far away, a token of his intent to show her life beyond Greece some day.
He wandered into another shop, it seemed to have some mixed items, everything from textiles to a few weapons. It seemed like the type of shop he typically liked, where one could pick up several things they needed in one trip instead of having to attend multiple shops to get what you were looking for.
He looked around, not seeing any one attending the shop just yet, he decided to browse and wait to see if he would be greeted. He enjoyed talking to new people, and shopkeepers for the most part tended to be talkative and friendly, hoping to persuade people to give them business. Thras would buy where he could, preferring to give business to those common folks who relied on it as their only income source.
He wasn’t sure he could justify spending money in this place yet, there hadn’t been anything that quite caught his eye yet, but he was still looking, and there might be something in there that he could justify spending a bit of money on. Though, if he was being honest he didn’t have a lot to spend. Perhaps though, if the shopkeeper was friendly enough, he would purchase something just for the simple fact that they were friendly.
He knew he probably shouldn’t, but Thrasius was a sucker for being nice, even for no real reason. Some would say it was a flaw, but to Thrasius, he thought things would be better if everyone was a little more kind to each other.
He spotted a little carved wooden figure, a carving of a dog, and the details amazed him. He picked it up so he could study it closer. Who ever had made this had clearly put in a little time, Thras could almost imagine the animal howling as it was shown to be in the wood carving.
The day was dragging on.
Normally, a day like today would be flying by. The shop had been plenty busy for the first part of the day. The exhaustion came from wrangling children who seemed to be determined to push her over the brink of insanity. Usually Thyra helped tend to the younger children while she looked after the shop, but she’d managed to slip out to go who knew where. Which left Myrrine to look after three children while managing a busy shop.
Once she’d been at her wit’s end, she was able to send Leila out with Clio with strict instructions, and once it was time for Calantha’s nap, she should have been able to have the peace and quiet she needed. Instead, she had been forced to fight with her sister on and off for over an hour as she refused to nap. She kept sneaking back to the shop, or trying to get a snack, or whatever other excuse she could think of. The longer it went on, the crabbier they both got.
Finally though, Calantha was finally asleep and Myrrine returned to the shop far wearier than when last she left. What a disappointment it was to see that the shop wasn't empty. Fighting back a heavy sigh, she quickly straightened turning her attention to the customer browsing. Sending a quick prayer to the gods above that she didn’t look half as exhausted and frazzled as she felt.
She plastered on her friendly customer smile as she approached him. “Exquisite detail, isn’t it?” she commented, seeing the wooden carving he was currently inspecting. “Truly an artisan piece. You clearly have great taste, sir.”
Holding out a hand, she raised her eyes to look at the customer himself. “I hope you weren’t here too long. I’m afraid I had to step out to do a little child-wrangling that ended up taking more time than I expected. Is there anything I can help you with today?”
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Apr 13, 2020 3:29:02 GMT
Posted In Shop hopping on Apr 13, 2020 3:29:02 GMT
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The day was dragging on.
Normally, a day like today would be flying by. The shop had been plenty busy for the first part of the day. The exhaustion came from wrangling children who seemed to be determined to push her over the brink of insanity. Usually Thyra helped tend to the younger children while she looked after the shop, but she’d managed to slip out to go who knew where. Which left Myrrine to look after three children while managing a busy shop.
Once she’d been at her wit’s end, she was able to send Leila out with Clio with strict instructions, and once it was time for Calantha’s nap, she should have been able to have the peace and quiet she needed. Instead, she had been forced to fight with her sister on and off for over an hour as she refused to nap. She kept sneaking back to the shop, or trying to get a snack, or whatever other excuse she could think of. The longer it went on, the crabbier they both got.
Finally though, Calantha was finally asleep and Myrrine returned to the shop far wearier than when last she left. What a disappointment it was to see that the shop wasn't empty. Fighting back a heavy sigh, she quickly straightened turning her attention to the customer browsing. Sending a quick prayer to the gods above that she didn’t look half as exhausted and frazzled as she felt.
She plastered on her friendly customer smile as she approached him. “Exquisite detail, isn’t it?” she commented, seeing the wooden carving he was currently inspecting. “Truly an artisan piece. You clearly have great taste, sir.”
Holding out a hand, she raised her eyes to look at the customer himself. “I hope you weren’t here too long. I’m afraid I had to step out to do a little child-wrangling that ended up taking more time than I expected. Is there anything I can help you with today?”
The day was dragging on.
Normally, a day like today would be flying by. The shop had been plenty busy for the first part of the day. The exhaustion came from wrangling children who seemed to be determined to push her over the brink of insanity. Usually Thyra helped tend to the younger children while she looked after the shop, but she’d managed to slip out to go who knew where. Which left Myrrine to look after three children while managing a busy shop.
Once she’d been at her wit’s end, she was able to send Leila out with Clio with strict instructions, and once it was time for Calantha’s nap, she should have been able to have the peace and quiet she needed. Instead, she had been forced to fight with her sister on and off for over an hour as she refused to nap. She kept sneaking back to the shop, or trying to get a snack, or whatever other excuse she could think of. The longer it went on, the crabbier they both got.
Finally though, Calantha was finally asleep and Myrrine returned to the shop far wearier than when last she left. What a disappointment it was to see that the shop wasn't empty. Fighting back a heavy sigh, she quickly straightened turning her attention to the customer browsing. Sending a quick prayer to the gods above that she didn’t look half as exhausted and frazzled as she felt.
She plastered on her friendly customer smile as she approached him. “Exquisite detail, isn’t it?” she commented, seeing the wooden carving he was currently inspecting. “Truly an artisan piece. You clearly have great taste, sir.”
Holding out a hand, she raised her eyes to look at the customer himself. “I hope you weren’t here too long. I’m afraid I had to step out to do a little child-wrangling that ended up taking more time than I expected. Is there anything I can help you with today?”
Thras had been so enamoured by the small figure in his hand that he didn’t even notice the shop keeper arrive until she spoke to him, and he narrowly avoided jumping in surprise. Instead he looked up from the figure and instead at the woman who had spoken to him. He gave her a friend smile to match hers, nodding a little before he looked back at the figure and then spoke.
“It is. Truly a craftsman, who ever made this. It caught my eye immediately, and I was thinking perhaps my wife would enjoy it as a small gift.” He explained, setting the figure down for the moment since he wasn’t entirely sure if he wanted to buy it or not. Perhaps something else in the shop would catch his eye more so than this little figure had. He didn’t want to just assume the first thing he had spotted would be the best thing in the shop.
He took her hand and shook it before introducing himself. She seemed friendly enough so far, which was a good thing.
“Thrasius.” He stated, and then laughed a little as she apologized for her delay and gave a reason for it. He didn’t mind, really. If she had never shown up at all and had simply left him on his own in the shop, it would have been different, but it seemed as if she had approached him as soon as she had the opportunity to do so.
“I don’t think there’s much you can help me with specifically.” He admitted, turning his attention back to the shelves as his eyes scanned over the various items and tried to see if there was anything else that Lais might like, or perhaps something that he himself might enjoy as well.
“I was just spending my day wandering some shops, seeing what Midas had to offer. We haven’t been in the area for long, so this is the first chance I have had to really look around. Perhaps you have something small, but unique, other than the carving I have already looked at? My wife quite enjoys unique things, especially if they are from outside of Greece, but we travel constantly so we can not have anything large with us.” Thras said with a little laugh, knowing that he had rambled on a little more than he needed to, but he was a talkative man.
“If you need to step away for any reason for the children, please do not be afraid to. I will not be insulted if you have to, kids are far more important than a random person standing in your shop.” He said, in a light hearted manner. He was patient, and if she had to tend to kids, he would stand there and wait if he needed to until she was done. He had all day, and so far this had been the most pleasant experience he’d had in any of the shops he’d wandered into. So far, he was planning on at least buying something here, even if it was just something small.
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Apr 13, 2020 19:28:38 GMT
Posted In Shop hopping on Apr 13, 2020 19:28:38 GMT
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Thras had been so enamoured by the small figure in his hand that he didn’t even notice the shop keeper arrive until she spoke to him, and he narrowly avoided jumping in surprise. Instead he looked up from the figure and instead at the woman who had spoken to him. He gave her a friend smile to match hers, nodding a little before he looked back at the figure and then spoke.
“It is. Truly a craftsman, who ever made this. It caught my eye immediately, and I was thinking perhaps my wife would enjoy it as a small gift.” He explained, setting the figure down for the moment since he wasn’t entirely sure if he wanted to buy it or not. Perhaps something else in the shop would catch his eye more so than this little figure had. He didn’t want to just assume the first thing he had spotted would be the best thing in the shop.
He took her hand and shook it before introducing himself. She seemed friendly enough so far, which was a good thing.
“Thrasius.” He stated, and then laughed a little as she apologized for her delay and gave a reason for it. He didn’t mind, really. If she had never shown up at all and had simply left him on his own in the shop, it would have been different, but it seemed as if she had approached him as soon as she had the opportunity to do so.
“I don’t think there’s much you can help me with specifically.” He admitted, turning his attention back to the shelves as his eyes scanned over the various items and tried to see if there was anything else that Lais might like, or perhaps something that he himself might enjoy as well.
“I was just spending my day wandering some shops, seeing what Midas had to offer. We haven’t been in the area for long, so this is the first chance I have had to really look around. Perhaps you have something small, but unique, other than the carving I have already looked at? My wife quite enjoys unique things, especially if they are from outside of Greece, but we travel constantly so we can not have anything large with us.” Thras said with a little laugh, knowing that he had rambled on a little more than he needed to, but he was a talkative man.
“If you need to step away for any reason for the children, please do not be afraid to. I will not be insulted if you have to, kids are far more important than a random person standing in your shop.” He said, in a light hearted manner. He was patient, and if she had to tend to kids, he would stand there and wait if he needed to until she was done. He had all day, and so far this had been the most pleasant experience he’d had in any of the shops he’d wandered into. So far, he was planning on at least buying something here, even if it was just something small.
Thras had been so enamoured by the small figure in his hand that he didn’t even notice the shop keeper arrive until she spoke to him, and he narrowly avoided jumping in surprise. Instead he looked up from the figure and instead at the woman who had spoken to him. He gave her a friend smile to match hers, nodding a little before he looked back at the figure and then spoke.
“It is. Truly a craftsman, who ever made this. It caught my eye immediately, and I was thinking perhaps my wife would enjoy it as a small gift.” He explained, setting the figure down for the moment since he wasn’t entirely sure if he wanted to buy it or not. Perhaps something else in the shop would catch his eye more so than this little figure had. He didn’t want to just assume the first thing he had spotted would be the best thing in the shop.
He took her hand and shook it before introducing himself. She seemed friendly enough so far, which was a good thing.
“Thrasius.” He stated, and then laughed a little as she apologized for her delay and gave a reason for it. He didn’t mind, really. If she had never shown up at all and had simply left him on his own in the shop, it would have been different, but it seemed as if she had approached him as soon as she had the opportunity to do so.
“I don’t think there’s much you can help me with specifically.” He admitted, turning his attention back to the shelves as his eyes scanned over the various items and tried to see if there was anything else that Lais might like, or perhaps something that he himself might enjoy as well.
“I was just spending my day wandering some shops, seeing what Midas had to offer. We haven’t been in the area for long, so this is the first chance I have had to really look around. Perhaps you have something small, but unique, other than the carving I have already looked at? My wife quite enjoys unique things, especially if they are from outside of Greece, but we travel constantly so we can not have anything large with us.” Thras said with a little laugh, knowing that he had rambled on a little more than he needed to, but he was a talkative man.
“If you need to step away for any reason for the children, please do not be afraid to. I will not be insulted if you have to, kids are far more important than a random person standing in your shop.” He said, in a light hearted manner. He was patient, and if she had to tend to kids, he would stand there and wait if he needed to until she was done. He had all day, and so far this had been the most pleasant experience he’d had in any of the shops he’d wandered into. So far, he was planning on at least buying something here, even if it was just something small.
Myrrine winced slightly as she noticed the tension of his body and guessed that she had startled him. He maintained his composure well if that was the case however. His assessment of the wooden carving made her smile. It always warmed her to see customers who truly appreciated craftsmanship.
“Pleased to meet you. I’m Myrrine,” she answered in return as they shook hands. This man had a kind energy to him that made her immediately feel at ease. Already her forced cheerfulness that was presented to all customers had faded into something far more genuine.
She listened with interest as he spoke of himself and what he was looking for. Her eyes lit up as he spoke of travel, a thousand questions springing to mind. More than that, she appreciated his understanding in regards to the children. She gave a small laugh. “Fortunately for us both, I think she is finally asleep this time. I do appreciate it though. Many customers are not half so understanding.” It was quickly becoming clear to her that she sincerely liked this man. He had a warmth to him that made him so easy to chat with. Today more than ever, that ease was appreciated.
“I have no shortage of items I could show you,” she began. “And though I find your company quite enjoyable, I imagine you don’t wish to stay until nightfall. Perhaps you could give me some suggestions. Help narrow down my search?” An idea sparked as she considered what he had already been drawn to. She hadn’t even had a chance to display that particular set of goods, but she could select one for him with a little more information to go off of.
“Tell me, is there an animal in particular that is meaningful to your wife? Oh, and what is her favorite color?”
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Apr 15, 2020 12:51:28 GMT
Posted In Shop hopping on Apr 15, 2020 12:51:28 GMT
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Myrrine winced slightly as she noticed the tension of his body and guessed that she had startled him. He maintained his composure well if that was the case however. His assessment of the wooden carving made her smile. It always warmed her to see customers who truly appreciated craftsmanship.
“Pleased to meet you. I’m Myrrine,” she answered in return as they shook hands. This man had a kind energy to him that made her immediately feel at ease. Already her forced cheerfulness that was presented to all customers had faded into something far more genuine.
She listened with interest as he spoke of himself and what he was looking for. Her eyes lit up as he spoke of travel, a thousand questions springing to mind. More than that, she appreciated his understanding in regards to the children. She gave a small laugh. “Fortunately for us both, I think she is finally asleep this time. I do appreciate it though. Many customers are not half so understanding.” It was quickly becoming clear to her that she sincerely liked this man. He had a warmth to him that made him so easy to chat with. Today more than ever, that ease was appreciated.
“I have no shortage of items I could show you,” she began. “And though I find your company quite enjoyable, I imagine you don’t wish to stay until nightfall. Perhaps you could give me some suggestions. Help narrow down my search?” An idea sparked as she considered what he had already been drawn to. She hadn’t even had a chance to display that particular set of goods, but she could select one for him with a little more information to go off of.
“Tell me, is there an animal in particular that is meaningful to your wife? Oh, and what is her favorite color?”
Myrrine winced slightly as she noticed the tension of his body and guessed that she had startled him. He maintained his composure well if that was the case however. His assessment of the wooden carving made her smile. It always warmed her to see customers who truly appreciated craftsmanship.
“Pleased to meet you. I’m Myrrine,” she answered in return as they shook hands. This man had a kind energy to him that made her immediately feel at ease. Already her forced cheerfulness that was presented to all customers had faded into something far more genuine.
She listened with interest as he spoke of himself and what he was looking for. Her eyes lit up as he spoke of travel, a thousand questions springing to mind. More than that, she appreciated his understanding in regards to the children. She gave a small laugh. “Fortunately for us both, I think she is finally asleep this time. I do appreciate it though. Many customers are not half so understanding.” It was quickly becoming clear to her that she sincerely liked this man. He had a warmth to him that made him so easy to chat with. Today more than ever, that ease was appreciated.
“I have no shortage of items I could show you,” she began. “And though I find your company quite enjoyable, I imagine you don’t wish to stay until nightfall. Perhaps you could give me some suggestions. Help narrow down my search?” An idea sparked as she considered what he had already been drawn to. She hadn’t even had a chance to display that particular set of goods, but she could select one for him with a little more information to go off of.
“Tell me, is there an animal in particular that is meaningful to your wife? Oh, and what is her favorite color?”
He laughed a bit as she mentioned that not everyone held any kind of kindness or understanding towards a person having more than one responsibility at once. It was not her fault if she had both kids to watch and a shop to run. Neither would wait for the other duty to stop before requiring attention.
“I never understood such impatience myself. Unless it is the difference between life and death, there is nothing so important that basic understanding can’t be extended towards others.” He said simply, he had lived his life under the notion that others had things to deal with, just as he did. Everyone had their own lives, and no one was truly more important than the others, despite what people tended to think about it. Everyone’s time was worth the same.
He laughed again as she said he likely did not want to spend his entire day there, and while her shop was interesting and she seemed kind, it was true. He had some time to kill, but not quite that much time. He tried to think of what he might be interested in purchasing, but his mind was blank. He really had no idea beyond something that his wife might take a little joy from.
Luckily for both of them, she asked a couple questions that could help them narrow down what she might have that Lais would like. The first question was easy enough to answer, and he did so without hesitation.
“Horses.” He said simply, knowing of his wife’s utter fascination with the beasts. She knew a lot about them, and she cared so much for the animals. They had tamed their own horses after stumbling upon them in the wild early on in their travels and their marriage. It had taken them quite awhile, but with their patience and her caring demeanour towards the animals, they had eventually trusted the humans and had been their faithful companions since then. Luckily for Thras, as walking was a lot harder on him than riding.
The second question had him blushing just a bit, feeling like it was something that he should know about his wife.
“Colour, unfortunately I am not knowledgeable on. After five years of marriage you would think that would be something I know, but alas I have never thought to find out.” He admitted, no point in lying and saying he knew. Likely he could guess, she seemed partial to the pink and yellow wild flowers that they came across, so perhaps it was one of those, but he didn’t want to give a wrong answer.
“I realize I am probably not that helpful in narrowing things down.” He said with a sheepish smile, knowing that it was true. There was no telling what Lais would actually like until he saw it himself, and then he just knew that she would love it.
“Perhaps show me your most unique stuff? Things completely out of the ordinary that most wouldn’t even look at. She likes things that are out of the ordinary.” He suggested, unsure if that would help her or not, but it was the best he could suggest at the moment.
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Apr 18, 2020 17:44:44 GMT
Posted In Shop hopping on Apr 18, 2020 17:44:44 GMT
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He laughed a bit as she mentioned that not everyone held any kind of kindness or understanding towards a person having more than one responsibility at once. It was not her fault if she had both kids to watch and a shop to run. Neither would wait for the other duty to stop before requiring attention.
“I never understood such impatience myself. Unless it is the difference between life and death, there is nothing so important that basic understanding can’t be extended towards others.” He said simply, he had lived his life under the notion that others had things to deal with, just as he did. Everyone had their own lives, and no one was truly more important than the others, despite what people tended to think about it. Everyone’s time was worth the same.
He laughed again as she said he likely did not want to spend his entire day there, and while her shop was interesting and she seemed kind, it was true. He had some time to kill, but not quite that much time. He tried to think of what he might be interested in purchasing, but his mind was blank. He really had no idea beyond something that his wife might take a little joy from.
Luckily for both of them, she asked a couple questions that could help them narrow down what she might have that Lais would like. The first question was easy enough to answer, and he did so without hesitation.
“Horses.” He said simply, knowing of his wife’s utter fascination with the beasts. She knew a lot about them, and she cared so much for the animals. They had tamed their own horses after stumbling upon them in the wild early on in their travels and their marriage. It had taken them quite awhile, but with their patience and her caring demeanour towards the animals, they had eventually trusted the humans and had been their faithful companions since then. Luckily for Thras, as walking was a lot harder on him than riding.
The second question had him blushing just a bit, feeling like it was something that he should know about his wife.
“Colour, unfortunately I am not knowledgeable on. After five years of marriage you would think that would be something I know, but alas I have never thought to find out.” He admitted, no point in lying and saying he knew. Likely he could guess, she seemed partial to the pink and yellow wild flowers that they came across, so perhaps it was one of those, but he didn’t want to give a wrong answer.
“I realize I am probably not that helpful in narrowing things down.” He said with a sheepish smile, knowing that it was true. There was no telling what Lais would actually like until he saw it himself, and then he just knew that she would love it.
“Perhaps show me your most unique stuff? Things completely out of the ordinary that most wouldn’t even look at. She likes things that are out of the ordinary.” He suggested, unsure if that would help her or not, but it was the best he could suggest at the moment.
He laughed a bit as she mentioned that not everyone held any kind of kindness or understanding towards a person having more than one responsibility at once. It was not her fault if she had both kids to watch and a shop to run. Neither would wait for the other duty to stop before requiring attention.
“I never understood such impatience myself. Unless it is the difference between life and death, there is nothing so important that basic understanding can’t be extended towards others.” He said simply, he had lived his life under the notion that others had things to deal with, just as he did. Everyone had their own lives, and no one was truly more important than the others, despite what people tended to think about it. Everyone’s time was worth the same.
He laughed again as she said he likely did not want to spend his entire day there, and while her shop was interesting and she seemed kind, it was true. He had some time to kill, but not quite that much time. He tried to think of what he might be interested in purchasing, but his mind was blank. He really had no idea beyond something that his wife might take a little joy from.
Luckily for both of them, she asked a couple questions that could help them narrow down what she might have that Lais would like. The first question was easy enough to answer, and he did so without hesitation.
“Horses.” He said simply, knowing of his wife’s utter fascination with the beasts. She knew a lot about them, and she cared so much for the animals. They had tamed their own horses after stumbling upon them in the wild early on in their travels and their marriage. It had taken them quite awhile, but with their patience and her caring demeanour towards the animals, they had eventually trusted the humans and had been their faithful companions since then. Luckily for Thras, as walking was a lot harder on him than riding.
The second question had him blushing just a bit, feeling like it was something that he should know about his wife.
“Colour, unfortunately I am not knowledgeable on. After five years of marriage you would think that would be something I know, but alas I have never thought to find out.” He admitted, no point in lying and saying he knew. Likely he could guess, she seemed partial to the pink and yellow wild flowers that they came across, so perhaps it was one of those, but he didn’t want to give a wrong answer.
“I realize I am probably not that helpful in narrowing things down.” He said with a sheepish smile, knowing that it was true. There was no telling what Lais would actually like until he saw it himself, and then he just knew that she would love it.
“Perhaps show me your most unique stuff? Things completely out of the ordinary that most wouldn’t even look at. She likes things that are out of the ordinary.” He suggested, unsure if that would help her or not, but it was the best he could suggest at the moment.
Even as Myrrine nodded in agreement with his statement even as she gave a small shrug. “Most don’t see a need to concern themselves with any matter that isn’t their own.” Raising four children since she was barely more than a child herself had taught her that much. Customers had their own lives to worry about. They generally weren’t interested in hers unless it proved to be an inconvenience to them.
She nodded eagerly as he quickly told her that his wife favored horses. She knew she had some in the product that she was thinking of. It was hard not to smile though as she watched him struggle to think of her favorite color.
“The good new is that if she had a truly strong opinion on color, you would know after five years. When a woman hates or loves a color strongly, everyone close to her should easily know it,” she reassured him. It was obvious he wasn’t a neglectful sort after all.
“Oh not at all. That narrowed things down quite well. I have something in mind. I had been preparing to display the shipment earlier, but I haven’t had the free time just yet. One moment while I grab them from the back,” she said with a smile, slipping out to gather a basket filled with colorful carved stones.
She returned to place the basket on the counter, sorting through the selection and pulling a select few out. “These are all carved jade stones,” she explained as she pulled out several selections. Her choices were all carved into small horses no longer than a handspan. No two were identical, the details on each figure unique. There were three in varying shades of common green. Next came one in a light lavender shade, one in a white that bordered closer to the palest of grays, and finally one in a warm yellow.
“I’ll admit, these are what first came to mind. There are a variety of other shapes and such as well if you wish to look,” she offered, gesturing towards the basket. “But these are all the horses.” She paused, letting him look whenever a faint memory stirred. “Though speaking of unique items... there is one, let me see if I can find it for you,” she murmured, leaving him to peruse the carved jade figurines as she searched.
She couldn’t be certain that it hadn’t sold - after all, her siblings did tend the store in her stead on occasion - but it had been in the shop so long, she hoped it had simply just ended up tucked out of site. Finally after a few moments, she gave a soft exclamation of triumph.
Myrrine quickly returned to the counter, holding out the item for the customer’s approval. “It’s an ornament for one’s hair,” she explained. It was a wooden hair slide carved into the intricate design of two horses. “Perhaps this might be to your wife’s taste?”
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Even as Myrrine nodded in agreement with his statement even as she gave a small shrug. “Most don’t see a need to concern themselves with any matter that isn’t their own.” Raising four children since she was barely more than a child herself had taught her that much. Customers had their own lives to worry about. They generally weren’t interested in hers unless it proved to be an inconvenience to them.
She nodded eagerly as he quickly told her that his wife favored horses. She knew she had some in the product that she was thinking of. It was hard not to smile though as she watched him struggle to think of her favorite color.
“The good new is that if she had a truly strong opinion on color, you would know after five years. When a woman hates or loves a color strongly, everyone close to her should easily know it,” she reassured him. It was obvious he wasn’t a neglectful sort after all.
“Oh not at all. That narrowed things down quite well. I have something in mind. I had been preparing to display the shipment earlier, but I haven’t had the free time just yet. One moment while I grab them from the back,” she said with a smile, slipping out to gather a basket filled with colorful carved stones.
She returned to place the basket on the counter, sorting through the selection and pulling a select few out. “These are all carved jade stones,” she explained as she pulled out several selections. Her choices were all carved into small horses no longer than a handspan. No two were identical, the details on each figure unique. There were three in varying shades of common green. Next came one in a light lavender shade, one in a white that bordered closer to the palest of grays, and finally one in a warm yellow.
“I’ll admit, these are what first came to mind. There are a variety of other shapes and such as well if you wish to look,” she offered, gesturing towards the basket. “But these are all the horses.” She paused, letting him look whenever a faint memory stirred. “Though speaking of unique items... there is one, let me see if I can find it for you,” she murmured, leaving him to peruse the carved jade figurines as she searched.
She couldn’t be certain that it hadn’t sold - after all, her siblings did tend the store in her stead on occasion - but it had been in the shop so long, she hoped it had simply just ended up tucked out of site. Finally after a few moments, she gave a soft exclamation of triumph.
Myrrine quickly returned to the counter, holding out the item for the customer’s approval. “It’s an ornament for one’s hair,” she explained. It was a wooden hair slide carved into the intricate design of two horses. “Perhaps this might be to your wife’s taste?”
Even as Myrrine nodded in agreement with his statement even as she gave a small shrug. “Most don’t see a need to concern themselves with any matter that isn’t their own.” Raising four children since she was barely more than a child herself had taught her that much. Customers had their own lives to worry about. They generally weren’t interested in hers unless it proved to be an inconvenience to them.
She nodded eagerly as he quickly told her that his wife favored horses. She knew she had some in the product that she was thinking of. It was hard not to smile though as she watched him struggle to think of her favorite color.
“The good new is that if she had a truly strong opinion on color, you would know after five years. When a woman hates or loves a color strongly, everyone close to her should easily know it,” she reassured him. It was obvious he wasn’t a neglectful sort after all.
“Oh not at all. That narrowed things down quite well. I have something in mind. I had been preparing to display the shipment earlier, but I haven’t had the free time just yet. One moment while I grab them from the back,” she said with a smile, slipping out to gather a basket filled with colorful carved stones.
She returned to place the basket on the counter, sorting through the selection and pulling a select few out. “These are all carved jade stones,” she explained as she pulled out several selections. Her choices were all carved into small horses no longer than a handspan. No two were identical, the details on each figure unique. There were three in varying shades of common green. Next came one in a light lavender shade, one in a white that bordered closer to the palest of grays, and finally one in a warm yellow.
“I’ll admit, these are what first came to mind. There are a variety of other shapes and such as well if you wish to look,” she offered, gesturing towards the basket. “But these are all the horses.” She paused, letting him look whenever a faint memory stirred. “Though speaking of unique items... there is one, let me see if I can find it for you,” she murmured, leaving him to peruse the carved jade figurines as she searched.
She couldn’t be certain that it hadn’t sold - after all, her siblings did tend the store in her stead on occasion - but it had been in the shop so long, she hoped it had simply just ended up tucked out of site. Finally after a few moments, she gave a soft exclamation of triumph.
Myrrine quickly returned to the counter, holding out the item for the customer’s approval. “It’s an ornament for one’s hair,” she explained. It was a wooden hair slide carved into the intricate design of two horses. “Perhaps this might be to your wife’s taste?”
He laughed a little.
“Thank you for the reassurance. I will ask her upon returning home this evening, I am sure she has one and I just haven’t yet taken notice.” He said, though he paid a lot of attention to his wife, she was his whole world, she had saved him from himself. He thought perhaps he hadn’t been paying enough attention, or truly she just did not favour one colour over the other. He would find out soon enough, making a note in his mind to find out when he saw her later that day. He wasn’t sure it was important, but he liked to know even the small things about Lais.
“Of course, take your time.” He said when she said she would fetch something from the back that would perhaps be exactly what he was looking for. He truly was not in a rush, and she was nice enough, he would wait how ever long it took for her to find what she had in mind. She seemed excited about what ever it was, and so he thought it truly had to be something unique.
He grinned as she began to line up the little horse figures.
“Now, those are unique!” He declared, he couldn’t recall seeing anything quite as beautifully carved as these. They put the carved dog figure he had been looking at earlier to shame. He stepped closer and picked them up one by one, taking his time to take in every detail. It seemed the longer he looked, the more details he spotted. They truly were a wonder, and he thought he would like to meet who ever it was that had made these, they were truly a master of their craft. He couldn’t imagine how much time had been put into each one of these figures.
Then she pulled out the wooden hair slide and his eyes truly lit up as he gently took it from her hands and held it carefully, taking a look at the details as well. He could picture the look on Lais’ face when he presented this to her, and he knew that she would absolutely love the item. She wasn’t a vain woman for the most part, but he knew that she would make an exception for this hair piece.
He moved to collect up two of the carved jade horses, the lilac one and the yellow one, holding the three in his hand, he looked at Myrrine.
“How much for the three of these?” He asked, knowing that unless the price was exceptionally over priced, he intended on buying all three for what ever price she gave him, as long as it wasn’t completely unreasonable or out of his price range. Though, depending on how much more he needed and if she was willing to hold them for him, he would be willing to go and find some work to earn the rest. He knew how much Lais would love the three items, and he knew how much he loved his wife and making her happy. The look on her face when he gave them to her was worth all the gold in the world to him.
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He laughed a little.
“Thank you for the reassurance. I will ask her upon returning home this evening, I am sure she has one and I just haven’t yet taken notice.” He said, though he paid a lot of attention to his wife, she was his whole world, she had saved him from himself. He thought perhaps he hadn’t been paying enough attention, or truly she just did not favour one colour over the other. He would find out soon enough, making a note in his mind to find out when he saw her later that day. He wasn’t sure it was important, but he liked to know even the small things about Lais.
“Of course, take your time.” He said when she said she would fetch something from the back that would perhaps be exactly what he was looking for. He truly was not in a rush, and she was nice enough, he would wait how ever long it took for her to find what she had in mind. She seemed excited about what ever it was, and so he thought it truly had to be something unique.
He grinned as she began to line up the little horse figures.
“Now, those are unique!” He declared, he couldn’t recall seeing anything quite as beautifully carved as these. They put the carved dog figure he had been looking at earlier to shame. He stepped closer and picked them up one by one, taking his time to take in every detail. It seemed the longer he looked, the more details he spotted. They truly were a wonder, and he thought he would like to meet who ever it was that had made these, they were truly a master of their craft. He couldn’t imagine how much time had been put into each one of these figures.
Then she pulled out the wooden hair slide and his eyes truly lit up as he gently took it from her hands and held it carefully, taking a look at the details as well. He could picture the look on Lais’ face when he presented this to her, and he knew that she would absolutely love the item. She wasn’t a vain woman for the most part, but he knew that she would make an exception for this hair piece.
He moved to collect up two of the carved jade horses, the lilac one and the yellow one, holding the three in his hand, he looked at Myrrine.
“How much for the three of these?” He asked, knowing that unless the price was exceptionally over priced, he intended on buying all three for what ever price she gave him, as long as it wasn’t completely unreasonable or out of his price range. Though, depending on how much more he needed and if she was willing to hold them for him, he would be willing to go and find some work to earn the rest. He knew how much Lais would love the three items, and he knew how much he loved his wife and making her happy. The look on her face when he gave them to her was worth all the gold in the world to him.
He laughed a little.
“Thank you for the reassurance. I will ask her upon returning home this evening, I am sure she has one and I just haven’t yet taken notice.” He said, though he paid a lot of attention to his wife, she was his whole world, she had saved him from himself. He thought perhaps he hadn’t been paying enough attention, or truly she just did not favour one colour over the other. He would find out soon enough, making a note in his mind to find out when he saw her later that day. He wasn’t sure it was important, but he liked to know even the small things about Lais.
“Of course, take your time.” He said when she said she would fetch something from the back that would perhaps be exactly what he was looking for. He truly was not in a rush, and she was nice enough, he would wait how ever long it took for her to find what she had in mind. She seemed excited about what ever it was, and so he thought it truly had to be something unique.
He grinned as she began to line up the little horse figures.
“Now, those are unique!” He declared, he couldn’t recall seeing anything quite as beautifully carved as these. They put the carved dog figure he had been looking at earlier to shame. He stepped closer and picked them up one by one, taking his time to take in every detail. It seemed the longer he looked, the more details he spotted. They truly were a wonder, and he thought he would like to meet who ever it was that had made these, they were truly a master of their craft. He couldn’t imagine how much time had been put into each one of these figures.
Then she pulled out the wooden hair slide and his eyes truly lit up as he gently took it from her hands and held it carefully, taking a look at the details as well. He could picture the look on Lais’ face when he presented this to her, and he knew that she would absolutely love the item. She wasn’t a vain woman for the most part, but he knew that she would make an exception for this hair piece.
He moved to collect up two of the carved jade horses, the lilac one and the yellow one, holding the three in his hand, he looked at Myrrine.
“How much for the three of these?” He asked, knowing that unless the price was exceptionally over priced, he intended on buying all three for what ever price she gave him, as long as it wasn’t completely unreasonable or out of his price range. Though, depending on how much more he needed and if she was willing to hold them for him, he would be willing to go and find some work to earn the rest. He knew how much Lais would love the three items, and he knew how much he loved his wife and making her happy. The look on her face when he gave them to her was worth all the gold in the world to him.
Myrrine could only smile fondly at the man as he thanked her and admitted he would ask his wife upon his return that evening. It stirred up a memory of her childhood, the way her father would always bring home gifts from his travels for their mother. There had been such affection between them. That father was nothing like the hollow husk of a man that her father had become. She shook her head slightly, banishing the memory as quickly as it came.
“It’s nice to see someone so devoted to their spouse can still learn about their love even after years together.”
She was grateful to escape to the backroom and even more so that he seemed an easygoing man in no rush. It only took her a moment to compose herself before she took the basic of carvings in hand and returned to him at the counter. It only took a moment to pull out the selection of horses among them for his approval. It seemed her suggestion was well received as he declared them to be unique. He took his time studying them, and she found herself idly wondering which ones would catch his eye.
There was no denying that she had hit the mark as she presented the hair slide however. His eyes lit up the way a child’s did when they were presented with a treat. She couldn’t help but smile, not even because she was pleased with herself. It was a joy to watch him so enamored with the selections, even more so knowing he was shopping for his wife rather than himself. To see how much genuine delight it gave him to find the right gift for her... it was heartwarming.
She pondered a moment as he made his final selections and asked the price. Mental calculations ran through her head. She could discount the hair slide given how long it had been in the shop and though she hadn’t priced the carvings yet, she had a vague idea of their value. “I could do... let’s say 10 owls?” she said finally, studying the man carefully. Truth be told, she had already decided she was willing to barter with this man. She couldn’t stand to let him leave her shop disappointed.
“Does that work for you?”
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Myrrine could only smile fondly at the man as he thanked her and admitted he would ask his wife upon his return that evening. It stirred up a memory of her childhood, the way her father would always bring home gifts from his travels for their mother. There had been such affection between them. That father was nothing like the hollow husk of a man that her father had become. She shook her head slightly, banishing the memory as quickly as it came.
“It’s nice to see someone so devoted to their spouse can still learn about their love even after years together.”
She was grateful to escape to the backroom and even more so that he seemed an easygoing man in no rush. It only took her a moment to compose herself before she took the basic of carvings in hand and returned to him at the counter. It only took a moment to pull out the selection of horses among them for his approval. It seemed her suggestion was well received as he declared them to be unique. He took his time studying them, and she found herself idly wondering which ones would catch his eye.
There was no denying that she had hit the mark as she presented the hair slide however. His eyes lit up the way a child’s did when they were presented with a treat. She couldn’t help but smile, not even because she was pleased with herself. It was a joy to watch him so enamored with the selections, even more so knowing he was shopping for his wife rather than himself. To see how much genuine delight it gave him to find the right gift for her... it was heartwarming.
She pondered a moment as he made his final selections and asked the price. Mental calculations ran through her head. She could discount the hair slide given how long it had been in the shop and though she hadn’t priced the carvings yet, she had a vague idea of their value. “I could do... let’s say 10 owls?” she said finally, studying the man carefully. Truth be told, she had already decided she was willing to barter with this man. She couldn’t stand to let him leave her shop disappointed.
“Does that work for you?”
Myrrine could only smile fondly at the man as he thanked her and admitted he would ask his wife upon his return that evening. It stirred up a memory of her childhood, the way her father would always bring home gifts from his travels for their mother. There had been such affection between them. That father was nothing like the hollow husk of a man that her father had become. She shook her head slightly, banishing the memory as quickly as it came.
“It’s nice to see someone so devoted to their spouse can still learn about their love even after years together.”
She was grateful to escape to the backroom and even more so that he seemed an easygoing man in no rush. It only took her a moment to compose herself before she took the basic of carvings in hand and returned to him at the counter. It only took a moment to pull out the selection of horses among them for his approval. It seemed her suggestion was well received as he declared them to be unique. He took his time studying them, and she found herself idly wondering which ones would catch his eye.
There was no denying that she had hit the mark as she presented the hair slide however. His eyes lit up the way a child’s did when they were presented with a treat. She couldn’t help but smile, not even because she was pleased with herself. It was a joy to watch him so enamored with the selections, even more so knowing he was shopping for his wife rather than himself. To see how much genuine delight it gave him to find the right gift for her... it was heartwarming.
She pondered a moment as he made his final selections and asked the price. Mental calculations ran through her head. She could discount the hair slide given how long it had been in the shop and though she hadn’t priced the carvings yet, she had a vague idea of their value. “I could do... let’s say 10 owls?” she said finally, studying the man carefully. Truth be told, she had already decided she was willing to barter with this man. She couldn’t stand to let him leave her shop disappointed.
“Does that work for you?”
Thras laughed a little and gave her a sheepish smile.
“Thank you. Lais is truly a gift from the Gods.” He said with a truth behind his voice. He truly thought she had been sent from the Gods to save him all those years ago, to save a young man who had been broken by fate and ready to give up. She had given him life, had given him a reason to live. And he would spend his entire life trying to repay her for everything she had done for him.
“That works for me.” He said, agreeing on the price. It seemed reasonable, and he had enough to spare to purchase the small trinkets for his wife. Besides that, this woman had been super nice to him and he wanted to help support her shop. He knew it wasn’t a large purchase by any means, but he hoped it would at least help her and her family out a little.
He reached to the coin pouch at his side and untied it from his belt, digging around he pulled the proper amount of currency out, along with a little bit extra and placed it on the counter for the woman with a smile. He tied his coin pouch back at his side and collected the items he had just purchased.
“It has been an absolute pleasure meeting you, and I hope that we will run into each other once more while we remain here.” He said, tucking the items carefully in an empty pouch he carried at his side in case of purchases.
“I must take my leave now, I want to get back to camp and have a chance to hide these items to surprise Lais when she returns.” He said, a playful grin on his face.
“I hope the rest of your day goes well. It really was lovely meeting you, Myrrine.” He stated, giving her a bit of a wave before he took his leave from her shop, determined to get back to camp in time to hide the gifts and have Lais seek them out upon her return. She would love the game and he would love to see her happy.
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Thras laughed a little and gave her a sheepish smile.
“Thank you. Lais is truly a gift from the Gods.” He said with a truth behind his voice. He truly thought she had been sent from the Gods to save him all those years ago, to save a young man who had been broken by fate and ready to give up. She had given him life, had given him a reason to live. And he would spend his entire life trying to repay her for everything she had done for him.
“That works for me.” He said, agreeing on the price. It seemed reasonable, and he had enough to spare to purchase the small trinkets for his wife. Besides that, this woman had been super nice to him and he wanted to help support her shop. He knew it wasn’t a large purchase by any means, but he hoped it would at least help her and her family out a little.
He reached to the coin pouch at his side and untied it from his belt, digging around he pulled the proper amount of currency out, along with a little bit extra and placed it on the counter for the woman with a smile. He tied his coin pouch back at his side and collected the items he had just purchased.
“It has been an absolute pleasure meeting you, and I hope that we will run into each other once more while we remain here.” He said, tucking the items carefully in an empty pouch he carried at his side in case of purchases.
“I must take my leave now, I want to get back to camp and have a chance to hide these items to surprise Lais when she returns.” He said, a playful grin on his face.
“I hope the rest of your day goes well. It really was lovely meeting you, Myrrine.” He stated, giving her a bit of a wave before he took his leave from her shop, determined to get back to camp in time to hide the gifts and have Lais seek them out upon her return. She would love the game and he would love to see her happy.
Thras laughed a little and gave her a sheepish smile.
“Thank you. Lais is truly a gift from the Gods.” He said with a truth behind his voice. He truly thought she had been sent from the Gods to save him all those years ago, to save a young man who had been broken by fate and ready to give up. She had given him life, had given him a reason to live. And he would spend his entire life trying to repay her for everything she had done for him.
“That works for me.” He said, agreeing on the price. It seemed reasonable, and he had enough to spare to purchase the small trinkets for his wife. Besides that, this woman had been super nice to him and he wanted to help support her shop. He knew it wasn’t a large purchase by any means, but he hoped it would at least help her and her family out a little.
He reached to the coin pouch at his side and untied it from his belt, digging around he pulled the proper amount of currency out, along with a little bit extra and placed it on the counter for the woman with a smile. He tied his coin pouch back at his side and collected the items he had just purchased.
“It has been an absolute pleasure meeting you, and I hope that we will run into each other once more while we remain here.” He said, tucking the items carefully in an empty pouch he carried at his side in case of purchases.
“I must take my leave now, I want to get back to camp and have a chance to hide these items to surprise Lais when she returns.” He said, a playful grin on his face.
“I hope the rest of your day goes well. It really was lovely meeting you, Myrrine.” He stated, giving her a bit of a wave before he took his leave from her shop, determined to get back to camp in time to hide the gifts and have Lais seek them out upon her return. She would love the game and he would love to see her happy.