Orkag's raven received a glowing stare in reply. It would find nothing. It could find nothing. Such an entity had no power here, did it? Maybe it did. Either way, the raven looked away before too long, and Kune could focus on things of more import.

And then came the question of the fire mage. Kune had to fight not to roll his eyes. Of course. People and their lust for compensation... He didn't roll his eyes, but his mouth took a slight dip. He could scowl, couldn't he? "Specifics, oh, that depends on what you want to do. There's a little demon infestation a few miles north of here, which I'm sure wouldn't be trouble. And compensation... oh..." He rolled his eyes anyways. "...well, I suppose you may find conveniently placed chests of gold for jobs well done..." He wasn't quite joking. But, his tone left room for doubt. "And I'm sure an appreciative populace would not mind sparing a small pot of gold here and there to their saviors." He then turned his attention to... gods, another fire mage. His tricks did not change Kune's expression, including his scowl. The little piece of fire was nothing, and if the mage before him was not careful, he would be nothing as well. 

 "Many things, if you do well. But for now, a little infestation to the north could use a cleaning. And I hear there's a mage who is less than friendly working on a town a few miles to the west. Both should be handled. Now. I think we have enough people." He lifted a hand and slammed it on his armrest, sending several transparent blue streaks outwards. They hit those few who had not yet spoken or shown signs of life at all, making them vanish from the room, and leaving his most immediate audience to remain. "Well, for now. The human race has a tendency to drop off after a while, so perhaps there will be more." He spoke the last words calmly as he sat back a little more in the old seat. These questions... he would answer more, but they were becoming just a little bit dull. Compensation. They asked about compensation...