[b][center][color=#17c311][h3][i]Cyneburg[/i][/h3][/color]
[color=#17c311]Location:[/color] An Ambush
[color=#17c311]Interacting with:[/color] Bears still can't talk, but if they could, this one would be talking to Brezcar[/center][/b]

Based on his body language and smug AHA, Keystone probably found something really interesting in the contents of the wagon. It might have even been something ironic and relevant to the situation. However, any plans to announce what the contents of the crates happened to be were cut short by the arrival of many, many orcs from all sides. They didn't have their weapons out, and based on the words of the one who claimed to be their leader, all they wanted to do right now was talk.

The fact that they came in such large numbers and used Sana as a bargaining chip would indicate that their purpose here was not so chivalrous as something as a peace talk, but then again, given that several of the people that were traveling (especially the ones in "leadership" positions) seemed to be of the suspicious, "kill first, ask questions later, maybe" sort, a clear show of force was not at all unwarranted. Although she trusted none of the orcs to try attacking soon, she remained a bear both to avoid spooking anyone into a hasty move and to keep in a state where she would be able to fight if the need arose. If she had to guess what the topic of the conversation would be, it would probably involve the undead that one orc brought up before he kindly received an arrow through the cranium.

The bear considered what she might have done had she been in a form more suited to diplomacy. Try to act as an advisor? No, they don't trust her enough. Now that she thought about it, she really wouldn't be able to do much more than she could now. Oh well, at least it's easier to hide one's emotions as a bear than it was as a humanoid. Well hide one's emotions from people. Other bears could read her like an open book. Metaphorically speaking. Bears can't read.