16th Zi'da 716
The food was cooking, things were organised and Faith was pleased. There were a lot of men and women to feed and, without a doubt, she felt the responsibility very keenly. She had been given a responsibility and she intended to see it through to the absolute best of her ability. She was unnerved by the crowds, she didn't like them at all in truth and the fact that this was a military encampment made it worse, not better to her. But it was what it was and so the young woman did her best and got on with it. It was a logistical feat, that was for certain, but she was confident that she was up to the task. The responsibility that she had been given was important to her and she wanted to make sure that she was doing the job the best she could.
She had been and checked on the supplies. Because yes, she had the lists that she had been given, but it was not Faith's way to rely on someone else's lists, or someone else's counting. Not when other people relied on her to be doing this. So she had gone and counted everything again. Because then, if it was a mistake, it was hers; she would own it and she would be responsible for it. To her mind, that was the only way to be. She clutched, in her hands, the lists she had made, ready to check against the ones that she had been given. As she was walking back, Faith caught sight of Mister Sintih and she made a slight detour. She had caught sight of him here and there throughout the journey, in this place and that, but never got the chance to speak to him, so she was glad of the chance to now.
On this trial, Faith was wearing leather armour. It was well made and she seemed comfortable in it. She had a gladius on a belt at her waist and it was more or less a permanent look for her at this point. Her movements were careful and controlled, as they had ever been, but it would be a lie to say that she looked in any way comfortable in the armour. However, she approached Sintih and gave a smile. "Mister Sintih! I thought I saw you a few times over the last few trials. How are you?" She was genuinely pleased to speak to him and her expression showed it. "I did not expect to see you on a military campaign! A professor of history, but more besides, it seems." She shouldn't be surprised she supposed, Malcolm was a professor at the University, after all. "I didn't know you knew the Warden." The sparring practice she had seen had unnerved her, it had to be said, but she was sure that Mister Sintih had an explanation. So she smiled and waited to see what he said.
She had been and checked on the supplies. Because yes, she had the lists that she had been given, but it was not Faith's way to rely on someone else's lists, or someone else's counting. Not when other people relied on her to be doing this. So she had gone and counted everything again. Because then, if it was a mistake, it was hers; she would own it and she would be responsible for it. To her mind, that was the only way to be. She clutched, in her hands, the lists she had made, ready to check against the ones that she had been given. As she was walking back, Faith caught sight of Mister Sintih and she made a slight detour. She had caught sight of him here and there throughout the journey, in this place and that, but never got the chance to speak to him, so she was glad of the chance to now.
On this trial, Faith was wearing leather armour. It was well made and she seemed comfortable in it. She had a gladius on a belt at her waist and it was more or less a permanent look for her at this point. Her movements were careful and controlled, as they had ever been, but it would be a lie to say that she looked in any way comfortable in the armour. However, she approached Sintih and gave a smile. "Mister Sintih! I thought I saw you a few times over the last few trials. How are you?" She was genuinely pleased to speak to him and her expression showed it. "I did not expect to see you on a military campaign! A professor of history, but more besides, it seems." She shouldn't be surprised she supposed, Malcolm was a professor at the University, after all. "I didn't know you knew the Warden." The sparring practice she had seen had unnerved her, it had to be said, but she was sure that Mister Sintih had an explanation. So she smiled and waited to see what he said.