Board Thread:Roleplaying/@comment-5583506-20160410190841/@comment-29559990-20160410214156

Ja'Keil ignored the stare from the customers and simply followed Evelyn.

Mongo watched the two go, not with disgust, but with worry. If they were trying to hide this relationship, they weren't doing a very good job of it. And sooner or later, the other beast slayers would catch on, and try to put a stop to it.

As they dissapeared out of sight, Mongo heard footsteps approaching him from behind. "Who's the Khajiit?" Kasi asked.

Mongo tensed up at the question before regaining himself. "A fellow beast slayer."

"His name?"

With all the questions she was asking, it was becoming clear to the Orc that she knew. There wasn't much point in lying about it anymore. "How did you find out?" Mongo asked.

"It's in the eyes," She said. The last time she had ever looked upon her son, an hour before she left for the crew, she had seen the two little golden orbs staring at her, filling her with a sense of guilt and regret that haunted her to this very day.

"Right..." Mongo sighed, electing to keep his back turned to her. "Athorian didn't know-"

"He didn't know?" Kasi growled, sliding the chair out and plopping down in it. "He just, forgot who the mother of Akato's child was?"

"We didn't know Akato was Ja'Keil's father," Mongo explained. "We found him half-starved in the woods, we didn't kn-"

"What the fuck was he doing out in the woods?!" Kasi snapped. "Where was Akato? Why the-"

"They were banished!" Mongo yelled

There was a long silence between the both of them. "Akato was convicted of grand theft, and was banished, as was Ja'Keil."

Again, another long silence filled the void, with both persons mulling over what Mongo had just said. "Turn around," Kasi ordered.

Mongo sighed and turned around, seeing that Kasi had tears welling up in his eyes and her hands were trembling. "If they were banished... where's Akato?"

She knew. She alread knew what had happened without Mongo saying anything. She felt it, deep in the bottom of her heart that her lover was gone. And that hideous fear was confirmed when all Mongo was able to muster up was the words "I'm sorry."