The slim Matis with the amber-green eyes read the public answers to the published protocol of the Assembly of the Chambers of Nobles with some interest, and with some interest he had also read the protocols of the Akenak, where obviously some homins - one who might be, or not, a Fyros citizen, and one who still is, or not, a member of the Theocracy - more or less called the Empire to arms for an invasion of the Kingdom.
He had listened to the worries regarding this attitude in both the Witherings and the Lakelands, but - as he told Menthys - he was a historian, not a hysteric, and therefore was much more interested in the fact that the Fyros, at last, became aware of the inconsistencies in the memories of homins, indeed in the archieved knowledge of their past he recognised and started to study some time ago.
Obviously the Imperial Senate had put some thought in this, which implied not every Fyros politician suffered from too much exposure to the sun. The suggestion of Lyan Cexius, to Salazar's knowledge the current Celiakos of Pyr, was interesting, and even more interesting if it was backed by the Sharükos. At the same time, it was a challenge - a challenge to the Akenos, for how could such a suggestion realised without a diplomatic flow? They would have to get in contact with the Nobles at some point, or decide to ignore both the suggestions of their Senate as well as the limitations of their knowledge.
He took up the tumbler filled with red wine, scented the spicy aroma before finally nipping it. 'Good,' he thought. 'We all will be learning from it, one way or the other.'
His lips curled into a smile. Then he whispered: "It's your draw."
He had listened to the worries regarding this attitude in both the Witherings and the Lakelands, but - as he told Menthys - he was a historian, not a hysteric, and therefore was much more interested in the fact that the Fyros, at last, became aware of the inconsistencies in the memories of homins, indeed in the archieved knowledge of their past he recognised and started to study some time ago.
Obviously the Imperial Senate had put some thought in this, which implied not every Fyros politician suffered from too much exposure to the sun. The suggestion of Lyan Cexius, to Salazar's knowledge the current Celiakos of Pyr, was interesting, and even more interesting if it was backed by the Sharükos. At the same time, it was a challenge - a challenge to the Akenos, for how could such a suggestion realised without a diplomatic flow? They would have to get in contact with the Nobles at some point, or decide to ignore both the suggestions of their Senate as well as the limitations of their knowledge.
He took up the tumbler filled with red wine, scented the spicy aroma before finally nipping it. 'Good,' he thought. 'We all will be learning from it, one way or the other.'
His lips curled into a smile. Then he whispered: "It's your draw."
---
Salazar CaradiniFilira Matia
Royal Historian
Member of the Royal Academy of Yrkanis
First Seraph of the Order of the Argo Navis