I wasn't expecting that lol. The pivot from paranoid protectiveness to "Let's discuss the price for my boy's arse" really threw me, but makes total sense.
I wasn't expecting that lol. The pivot from paranoid protectiveness to "Let's discuss the price for
Y'know...? I'm starting to think he's...disappointed that our Witcher friend isn't like a normal Witcher...just something about his mannerisms maybe. ๐ค
Y'know...? I'm starting to think he's...disappointed that our Witcher friend isn't like a normal Wit
Wow that escalated quickly. First the whole assumption that Witchers took boys and converted them to "HEY wanna fuck my son?" Man the rollercoaster is wild on this one.
Wow that escalated quickly. First the whole assumption that Witchers took boys and converted them to
The innkeeper's logic is simple: if his son were to go off to be a Witcher, then he'd lose that source of income. And apparently yeah, this was a common trade and commodity back in ye Olden Days.
The innkeeper's logic is simple: if his son were to go off to be a Witcher, then he'd lose that sour
Marcus is clearly thinking about hamming it up. But the innkeeper is just trying to bring home the bacon, that's all, and his son's clearly got the chops for that. I'm done. For now. Seriously, though, it looks great! I love the personality that shines through and the way Marcus is caught off guard and awkward. I also really love how the innkeeper introduces the idea, testing the waters and sort of feeling out what Marcus is doing before he makes his pitch. He's clearly a good salesperson, with the way he reads the witcher so well. I really enjoy the discomfort you capture here too, it's very well done: they both come across as very morally-gray.
Marcus is clearly thinking about hamming it up. But the innkeeper is just trying to bring home the b