Ahnasha grabbed the book and skimmed through the page Fendros opened it to. It was in Ta'agra, so he undoubtedly had no idea what it said. After a few moments, she determined that it was indeed talking about the right subject, so he had not been swindled. It was obviously written for Khajiit readers, so what it contained was probably not common knowledge to every Khajiit. "Thank you. Now, you said you were attacked? I'm guessing you're okay; it is probably good that Lorag went instead of me. I need to get back into practice when it comes to fighting."

Letting out a sigh, Ahnasha laid down on her back and stared up at the ceiling. "I wonder if this book will tell me how not to get exhausted raising our cub?" She commented. 

Meesei was used to answering this question, so she gave no hesitation in her answer, or at least no [i]unintentional[/i] hesitation. "It is...difficult to describe the circumstances that allowed me to leave. Suffice to say my path brought me elsewhere. My replacement was a wise and skilled mage, so I have no doubt my clan thrived after I left. Anyway, I have at least some knowledge of all of the "schools" of magic, mostly in Alteration, Restoration, and Destruction, but I did not learn based on the Imperial schools. I think the Imperial ways of teaching magic do make sense to help make the learning easier, but I don't think it makes sense to help develop greater understanding. A Treeminder's education teaches us to teach ourselves. It is harder, and slower, but it makes it easier to see...connections. The schools are helpful, but they are an artificial construct. All magic is intricately woven together. No matter how different it may seem, as forms of magic, at their most basic level, are the same. But...I believe I am rambling. I enjoy sharing my philosophy on magic with others."