Board Thread:Roleplaying/@comment-19164168-20191116020737/@comment-4662333-20191121052322

It was about time. Dravis' shift guarding the gates of the city was over, and what an interesting watch it had been for the Ordinator - not everyday you get to see a bunch of outlanders enter the city. It piqued his interest, and his finished report of the day reflected the anomalous day that he had just experienced. The report was to be given to his superior, of course; his superior in the Camonna Tong.

The location of the dead drops changed every week. This time, it was to be in the docks of Davon's Watch, with his report and any other items of interest to be stashed in an innocuous crate. With his report in hand, he marched over to the docks still in his Ordinator armor, hoping to poise as a guard doing his normal routines.

While there, he spotted a peculiar sight: Brass-Eyes fishing. The Argonian, as Dravis himself predicted, sorely stuck out in the docks due to his race and the fact that the docks had been all but empty of workers for the day. Paying no mind to the outlander, he found the location of his dead drop and hid his report inside the marked crate. Interestingly, there was a letter inside the crate. Knowing from routine that this letter will be addressed to him, the Ordinator mole opened the letter and read it.

''Our sources indicate that there is a possibility that Davon's Watch has been compromised by the presence of the Children of Coldharbour. Several agents of this daedric cult have masqueraded themselves as citizens of the city and have integrated into Dunmeri society. Check your ledger for records of people going into the city and investigate any discrepancies. ''

''The dead drop location next week will be behind The Watch Guard, look for a loose brick on the building's wall. Dispose of this message accordingly.''

With the content of the letter being committed to memory, Dravis activated a simple flames spell as the letter burnt into ash. It seems he needed to consult the visitor's ledger once again.