Ri'vashi gave a shrug and curled her lips briefly in thought. "Well...that depends on the person. Our clan does not have to be as conservative with water as many other places in the desert, so dehydrating yourself with alcohol is not a great issue. If anyone is willing to spend their own coin, they can have one of our supply runners purchase anything they want from Orcrest. We don't stockpile alcohol, so you'll need to find someone willing to share if you want a drink. Well, we do have a small supply of it in reserve if there is ever cause for a feast, but we do have to be conservative with our food supplies, so that probably won't be used until the end of this war."

Ri'vashi took a few moments to eat some of her meal, which she had been neglecting with their conversation. She was actually surprised with how distracted she was becoming. "Ri'vashi honestly cannot say what the most popular local brews are. As she said, she does not really drink. Something sweet, she guesses. In Elsweyr, it is always something sweet."

---

Peiter was both frustrated and surprised with Tzirret's apparent stubbornness. The Tzirret he knew would be too nervous to willingly head into a battle of the scale they were discussing, but now, he was fighting to stay in it. If there was one thing Peiter was certain about, it was that Tzirret had changed drastically in the few months since they left Bruma. Given that they had not spent much time together recently, it was a change that Peiter was now experiencing all at once. 

"Tzirret...I know you want to be there for your friends. That is admirable, actually, very admirable. But...you have to trust us Tzirret. You don't yet have the training you'll need for this kind of a fight. You need to keep yourself safe now so you can help us later on. What if we end up needing your help sometime in the future, but you ended up getting hurt in this fight? We can't know what is going to happen in this attack, or any other battle; all we can do is plan things out to the best of that ability. Sometimes that means being brave; sometimes it means knowing when to back down, and keep yourself alive to help your friends when they really do need it." Peiter explained, trying to sound as encouraging as possible.