Ymiden 10 718
Location: Crest Break Tavern
Ymiden had only started but the heat still climbed higher, determined to swelter the city within the walls with humid temperatures. Thankfully though the stone sighed off the accumulated heat, the later into the evening the Trial became and the sun finally set beyond the horizon. Ne'haer as a city still felt incredibly warm now that it was dark, but in a much more comfortable state compared to how the heat was earlier that trial. Trevor had taken to resign with his usual tendency, ever ten trials he liked to carry out at least a kind of hobby.
One that wasn't perfectly healthy but considerably favorable given it's perk, although some could question the choices involved with the hobby. The Defier lifted his wine glass in peculiar delight, curious as to what it was he had requested earlier as he'd already forgotten. Wine. One of the most wonderful inventions given to mankind, he couldn't help but silently praise Ilaren for the glorious beverages. This was something imported from Rharne or so he recalled, where the Immortal hailed from with all her frivolous rebel rousers.
For heathens that partook in too much debauchery they sure knew how to make great wine, for cheap too consider it only costed him a couple of gold pieces for a glass. Trevor whiffed the delectable aroma of the glass and couldn't help but quietly moan, delight filling his mind as the savory flavor accompanied his tongue moments after. He was typically alone like he normally would be and therefore, warranted unusual glympses and glances from those nearby. Probably because he appeared too drawn to his own company, absorbed in the splendor of drinking alone while the wine bubbled deliciously past his tonsils.
Yet he wasn't as alone as people would so easily imply, for the Defier always had the natural Elements there with him. The soft glow of the lantern near him seemed mildly brighter than the rest, and with every whisper there came a breeze his way. Though he could not hear much as it was just faint inclinations of the wind, the impressions he received in those brief instances were interesting to register. One spoke to him of lust for another man, one who came from far distant shores. Another implied gossip of another fellow laborer between two men, and with the complimentary addition of weather remarked afterwards. Trevor could only smile in amusement as he watched the flame of the lantern, its warm glow somehow in agreement with the warmth he felt in his blood.