Though nervous, Valfaran maintained well her facade of calm inquiry. She was somewhat surprised at the Enkidukai\'s words and approach, and merely nodded in response to the greeting. However, the other\'s explaination as to where she was going evoked a bit of amusement in the sable creature, as most others required words to be spoken for them to understand. Yet, the only outward sign of this was a slight humorous glint to her eyes.
Silently, she took a moment to absorb the stranger\'s words. It struck Valfaran as odd that Caet would be teaching this former vagabond; not that his personality necassarily disallowed it, but rather that it was not a thing often done by the clergy of the Temple.
Valfaran leapt down from the pedestal nimbly, as if in response to the other Enkidukai\'s last question. Her next actions were on instinct rather than well thought out, and she wondered if she would later regret them.
With a flourish, Valfaran drew her twin short swords and twirled them at her sides, bringing them to rest crossed over her chest. She then placed one foot in front of the other and bent at the waist, giving an elegant warrior\'s bow. After a momentary pause, she lowered her arms to her sides and straightened up, but did not sheath her blades.
\"Valfaran of the Shadows, Advocate of the True Sun and Prisoner of the Azure Claw.\"
She spoke the last few words with some contempt, but her face still stoic, devoid of emotion. This did not at all mean she was without emotion, however; something radiated from her, dormant and unpredictable, not unlike the inner fire of a sleeping volcano.
Despite, something else shone through in her voice: a certain faint tremolo, inaudible to a lazy ear. With this introduction, she had divulged not only her name, but the fact that she was not a worshipper of Laanx, making her somewhat of a tresspasser to the Temple.