Axel The Englishman
The Holy Crusader
THE TORN BANNER:
HONOUR
HONOUR
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Eternal ConfederacyWyrran Valzana slung her gunstaff onto her back and jogged up to the trio that approached the embassy. A part of her itched to do the traditional greeting of her branch to it's superiors, but she refrained herself at the behest of Sataleeti. Foreigners wouldn't understand the martial pride the Guard took in being the military force that shielded the Kingdom of Iphrand from the sort of total subjugation that befell many of it's contemporaries on the mainland for millennia, or in her case, four centuries of service. "Welcome." She spoke. She half-turned and signaled with a short series of hand gestures to the other Guardsmen to bring Sataleeti out front. "We stay at your leisure," she said, her purple pupils roaming over the rudimentary winter clothing the Estogans had assembled for their expedition to the mainland. For once in her life, she felt a feeling of elation overtake her, a feeling thankfully hidden behind her silvery visor and set of red-tinted goggles. Finally she would leave this miserable land whose merciless sun burned the unprotected skin and eyes like leaves in a forest fire. She heard the soft footfalls of Satal approach from behind, but disregarded his arrival to instead covertly observe the nature of the princess. To Wyrran's eyes she appeared to have making of a stateswoman, but she couldn't see her diplomatic ability matched by her combat proficiency, that is, if she had ever fought a single battle for herself.
"Greetings Daniri Sarnellio, Oprello Torte, and fair Princess Miguelis Talucia," Sataleeti seemed to bow lower and lower with the uttering of each name, "I am Sataleeti Araleth, your guide, we are prepared to depart."
Wyrran looked back to her kinsmen gathering outside the door of the embassy. Some of her Guardsmen were shouldering light travel packs, and others watched from the windows and doors of the barracks. They were volunteers and would remain in Estoga to tend to the building, with considerable compensation for their trouble. She didn't pity them, they had accepted the hardships in exchange for personal reward.