"Indeed, it is my proudest moment as a hunter." Ahnasha responded. 

Lorag let out a chuckle. "Yeah, I can confirm that's true. She talks about it constantly." 

Ahnasha glared at the Orc, but quickly returned her attention to Fendros. "As I was saying, My final test to Hircine was to slay a minotaur lord which was living just to the east of Bravil. It was the first time Hircine had ever directed me to kill a specific creature, and given that it was one so strong, I knew my life was about to change. I gathered up everything I owned, which wasn't much, and left Leyawiin for the last time. I faked my death to keep my parents from searching for me, and so they would remember me with only fond memories, instead of ones of abandonment. As little as I cared for the life they wanted for me, they were still my parents, so I felt it only right to give them some closure. Anyway, the beast itself was not hard to track, but it was just as tough as you would think. I hit it with arrow after arrow, but it was not keen on going down. A single swing from the large stone club it was using would have been the end of me, but I remained evasive and kept it guessing. Fortunately, the beast did not have the mind to see through my illusions, and I found an opportunity to put an arrow through its throat. I cut off one of its horns as a trophy, then cut out its heart and offered it as a sacrifice to Hircine. Needless to say, he was satisfied and graced me with his presence, taking on the spectral form of the beast I had just slain. A powerful sight indeed. I was too overwhelmed to speak, but I did not need to. He congratulated me on my kill, then gave me my next task. Upon his word, I sought out Meesei, who had been informed of my coming by Hircine through a dream, as she explained it. She gifted me her beast blood, and I have been here ever since. There are things I still wish I would have said to him when I had the chance, but I suppose it was not necessary. I do not think our lord questions my devotion." She explained, all too eager to recount the tale she took such pride in.