Meesei considered Lunise's suggestion, though she could not be sure if Neesa's intentions were so straightforward. At least, they knew so little about the vampire that trying to assume her motivations was difficult. She could agree with Lunise that it would be wise to be cautious, however. "At the very least, a vampire cultist's word is not likely to be held in high regard among our allies. Unless she could prove that she gave you compromising information, it would just be the word of a servant of Molag Bal. We would certainly deny that she ever mentioned it. Of course, it would be preferable that she never speak to your superiors at all. Regardless of what you were or were not told, she could be damaging to an already tenuous alliance. Your argument for not speaking to her does make perfect sense, Lunise, and I do agree. But, I do still have a few worries. Unfortunately, it does seem like she has taken a special interest in you, Lunise, and it may simply be because of who you serve. She has been insufferable since the day we first met her, but she became twice as bad the moment she learned you were a Thalmor. If anything she said is true, then she has a genuine dislike of the Thalmor as an organization."

Meesei let out a sigh, rubbing her hand over her temple. "I am conflicted. It does seem to be the safe choice to speak to her without you, Lunise, but I worry what will happen if she catches on that we are [i]intentionally[/i] keeping you away from her. She certainly does not shy away from starting trouble, and that might just motivate her. Nessa...the way she acts is strange. It is like she is...bored, almost. As if she is more concerned with keeping herself entertained than dealing with the threats we face, and like whole war we are fighting is no more than an irritant for her. Her arrogance is obvious, but it is hard to imagine anyone taking an invasion of Oblivion so lightly. But I do wonder if we can use that to our advantage? If we can keep her mind occupied with other things, entertain her, in a manner of speaking, then she might be less likely to cause trouble for us elsewhere."