I just may lose my hand with all this writing I must do.
Rahvic and I have met once again; it warms my heart greatly to see him alive and well. He now has a son--his own flesh and blood! I know not who the mother is, but he is surrounded by a blonde woman (Cyriah) who seems to watch him in his stead, and a sister eager to incite mischief for the sake of familial bonding. It seems that he is one constant Haradrim in this town, and I will not endeavor to worry as long as he does not get involved in too many fights. Those he befriends also seem to know this.
Speaking of his sister (Silver), she is odd to me. She speaks like the horse warriors near the river but her appearance, minus the hair, mimics mine. I must endeavor to learn her origins in the future.
The child, Jamar, is stuck on my mind. He is not my business to coach or raise, but part of me is invested in his growth. He is apart of the group of Southrons that may yet live through an era of peace and reconstruction, and I hope that this rings true even for the many children being born back home too. I will trust Rahvic to the task; a man like that is hard to defeat, and I cannot imagine how much stronger he is with such a significant duty at hand.
Agilzar, the Umbarian that seems cordial enough, seems to be struggling to make amends within Bree-land. His less-than-fair nature as a seafarer is costing him in every possible manner, and I hope that he does not end up in a line of work that gets him thrown into the prisons, or worse yet, dead. His remarks that we are softened remind me of when I first came to Bree-town, and felt it appropriate to wave my sword in everyone's face. That was fun, but it did not win me any favors in the end. This world is different than the cities of the South, and especially moreso than the deserts. The man may learn this, yet. I will keep my eye out on this 'Valqira', she seems less inclined to speak than him and I only witnessed her once. Rahvic knows them both more than I do, and I may consult him on the matter once we get a chance to truly catch up.
I hope, in these coming days, I can find more people that I know from before, and continue to meet the many new ones that appear from across this great, expansive world. In the meantime, I will continue my writing and my work.
