Elle listened to his explanation with intrigue, her expression taking on a very interested look as she worked. So her suspicion of his involvement with the Daedra was correct. She had never really encountered anything to do with them before; all she knew was what she had read. There were a lot of mixed feelings about the Daedric Princes across the board, and she herself had been rather wary, but after the past few days with Nil, the news didn't really faze her. Especially after the dragon attack and all the other weird dragon encounters she had had over the past 24 hours. She glanced up at his face for a brief second and nodded when he asked her his question, [color=00B2EE]"Yes, I think I read something like that once," [/color]she replied, pausing for a moment before continuing, [color=00B2EE]"So, if you're not a Prince, and you're not mortal, does that make you a half-prince?" [/color]she asked, tilting her head slightly. While normally, she wouldn't consider his tone exactly friendly, it was much more amicable than usual for him, which made her comfortable asking more questions. She didn't want to pry, but she was genuinely curious. The breton continued to work carefully until she had finished neatly stitching up the entry wound. She tied off the stitches and used the wet and dry side of the towel to make sure it was clean one more time. Satisfied, she climbed on the bed to sit behind him to take care of the exit wound, making sure it was clean before threading the needle and starting the process of fixing it up like she did with the first. [color=00B2EE]"You wouldn't…" [/color]there was a pause before she frowned, biting the inside of her lip as she debated on whether or not she should ask her question,[color=00B2EE] "You wouldn't happen to know anything about the dragon shrine we saw today, or anything like it, would you?" [/color]The glowing symbols, the war cries, that word, it was all burning in the back of her mind. She could hardly stand not knowing what it was all about, why she had seen and heard it and he hadn't.