Smiling uneasily, Janius rubbed one eye and hoped Kaleeth wouldn't inquire further on Lorag's utterly masterful subtlety. In fact, Janius waved his hand low at Lorag dismissively, "It's nothing like that, Lorag, really. Not this time." Being reminded of the dilemma made Janius uneasy for a moment. He shook it off by collecting some of the nearby available meats that had been roasting and began to eat. Janius' reaction was something that Fendros found curious. It was unlike Janius not to be in a boastful mood with such matters. It made Fendros eye him strangely for a moment, but he dropped the issue. Perhaps he was trying to play some shallow pretend personality game in order to charm his 'prey' for today. Fendros neither fully understood, nor frankly cared. Still, while Kaleeth was here, he figured it would do no harm to start a conversation. "You speak Cyrodilic very well, Kaleeth. Where did you learn? Janius didn't teach you all that in one afternoon, did he?" Fendros said with a joking grin. He had tired himself out speaking Jel for the day, so he was grateful to speak to someone new in Cyrodilic again. It was by coincidence more than uneasiness around Kaleeth that Sabine decided to get up to head back to the common hut. She had finished the food she had picked out, and it was enough that it didn't concern the pack about her appetite. Often around this time, she would get away from noise and company so her stomach could settle with the food she had kept down. A distance away, Tunxeek thought he would never get the chance to talk to Sabine before tomorrow, especially now that the last of their group had joined them for dinner. But Kaleeth-Rei had joined them for dinner as well. She was one of the girls who was several years older than him who lived in the common hut. Tunxeek didn't know Kaleeth-Rei well, but he thought perhaps he could ask her a favour to send on his apologies Sabine. He gave the option some consideration, but stopped when he noticed Sabine return to the common hut on her own. [i]I should just go and talk to her now. It won't be painful.[/i] Tunxeek thought, wondering why he had to be scared of the outsiders anyway. They weren't unfriendly by the looks. However, in this opportunity, he wouldn't have to deal with them. [i]"I will return,"[/i] Tunxeek said to his father, before getting up and walking towards the common hut.