Norix Sirivistra Nori fiddled with her sleeves. She was used to wearing robes, to protect her scales from the harsh desert sun, but she wasn't used to them being so soft. Or so clean. Then again, she wasn't used to anything about this place. This was her first reading for someone of importance. She hoped they wouldn't her cards silly. Norix patted her pouch, satisfied that her cards were still there. She looked down at her hands, the bell that was tied to her left horn tinkling. She wasn't prepared for something so important. How could she be? How could anyone be? "A meeting with the Grand Prince..." Nori mumbled to herself, still messing with her sleeves as she sat in her appointed room. The room was larger than she liked. She had the feeling that as a guest, the Prince felt the need to impress. To be fair though, she did come a long way just for this. She felt like she deserved a bit of comfort. Nori smiled to herself, remembering how she used to live. She would sleep on the baseboards of the caravan's main wagon. They didn't have enough room for beds, so they just threw pillows and blankets on the ground and called it good. Now she was a special guest of a Prince, staying in a room that was five times the size of her little wagon. The bed was so plush it nearly absorbed her, and the robes weren't scratchy at all. She even had the gift of hot water whenever she asked. Nori couldn't help but love it here. She never wanted to leave, but she had to. She had places to be, people to see. Norix stood and squished her hand into the luxury bed before leaving the room. While she was in town, she had a meeting with a man at an inn. She barely remembered which one it was, and she didn't know the man's name. Although, she remembered what he looked like. He was rather handsome, for someone considered a low-life. As Nori walked, the bell on her horn tinkled. It made her feel magical, even though she technically was. Her black leather pouch bounced against her hip as she walked, her gait rather chipper. Today, she felt, was a good day. She had just arrived in town and she felt nothing too terrible would happen. At least, not to her.