90th Vhalar, 716
However, on this particular trial she was going through finishing touches for the cast, sewing curtains and scenery pieces. Currently, she was sitting cross legged on the floor, surrounded with a deep swathe of material, thing gossamer voile which was black and she was sewing tiny sequins into it, so that it would shimmer like the night sky. "I am not sure, Master, to be honest" she said, with an earnest expression. Looking down at the material in her lap, her hands moved swiftly and with sure movements as she considered. "I would think that.. well, he seemed like a nice young man to me, but he was very young and" she paused and lowered her voice, leaning in to speak to Tristan as she did. He was kneeling on the floor, sorting through some of his tools as she whispered "He was posing as a slave, Master, and Velijorn and your cousin did not treat their slaves well. He was very grubby and mistreated. I felt bad for him, so I did not really pay attention to things other than trying to protect him" Whether the King liked theatre, she really could not tell.
But then, she lifted the shimmering black curtain back up and she started the last row of sequins. Each one was tiny, so she attached the thread and then she threaded the sequins needed. "I think the combination of your play writing skills and the fact that you have made so many of the pieces of scenery should be enough for him to want to come. It was very kind of you to invite him" she kept looking at the material she was working on, wondering how she felt at the prospect of meeting the King again. It was a scary prospect in truth, for she had replayed that situation a number of times and she had come to the conclusion that she should be embarrassed should she ever meet him again.
Her hands continued to move and she knotted and tied off the thread, holding it up for Tristan to see. "The night sky, Master, over in the back left. I thought I'd get started on the final adjustments for the costumes now. Unless you need some help with anything?" she wondered and looked down at the series of tools he had there. With a quirked eyebrow she asked with her usual quiet and calm "That's a lot of tools. How much have you still got to do?" As she asked, she looked up at him, searching for the tell tale signs of impending panic.