I would not consider myself to truly be an expert in what our people had enjoyed. Though certainly, the Halls of Rhetoric saw enough use that I do not believe it would been inaccurate to say that there were a number who enjoyed friendly debate. Nor would poetry and art have been unknown, among those activities our people undertook for leisure.
[ The Hall of Rhetoric. Ah yes, Amaurot. There is a delay in Elidibus's answer while he takes a moment to process some of the memories Emet-Selch's answer invokes. ]
I enjoyed reading. And...stories. I wondered when I, too, might embark on an adventure, though my duty oft prevented it.
[ The uninvited offer of what Elidibus in turn how found 'fun' is left at that. ]
Thank you Emet-Selch. I think between yours and Hythlodaeus' answers, I can respond appropriately.
[Given that he is no stranger to a simple word or action recalling once-forgotten memories to mind, he's more than willing to give Elidibus what time he should need.]
The burden of duty was one that often made adventure difficult.
[And though he might have answered Azem's call, when it had come... those had hardly been the grand, sweeping adventures he suspects Elidibus had longed for.]
no subject
no subject
I enjoyed reading. And...stories. I wondered when I, too, might embark on an adventure, though my duty oft prevented it.
[ The uninvited offer of what Elidibus in turn how found 'fun' is left at that. ]
Thank you Emet-Selch. I think between yours and Hythlodaeus' answers, I can respond appropriately.
no subject
The burden of duty was one that often made adventure difficult.
[And though he might have answered Azem's call, when it had come... those had hardly been the grand, sweeping adventures he suspects Elidibus had longed for.]
Still, I am glad to have been of assistance.