Camus, through their drinking endeavors, has come to find out more about Roget and liked what he has learned. He thinks that the mage is a good, if a bit lost, soul, and would like to get to know him better. He feels a bit bad for the other man, who seems lonely, and hopes that Roget can find a happy life here in Budehuc so far away from his family and time. Camus imagines this is quite hard, and hopes to be a friend for Roget to lean on if he needs one.
Camus does not know her very well and is a little uncomfortable around her, something about her mage attributes and attitude put him slightly on guard. However, since she has been nothing but helpful (-ish, he is unsure about her giant crab pet thing which he has heard about), he bears nothing but a slight curiosity towards her and her skills, and wonders about her combat magics since he has not seen her in action often.
Camus finds Kidd to be a smart young man that reminds him quite a bit of what Richmond must have been like in his youth, but he wonders at the young man's hostility towards him and thinks that for one so young, he has much anger about him. He is also impressed by Kidd's dedication to his craft, and thinks that the young man makes a credible detective, as he has an uncanny knack for knowing things.
Camus thinks that yes, they should have tea soon. <3
Aila is a charming young woman of considerable strength, and he has always had a curiosity about the Karayan people, so he enjoys speaking to her of the Grasslands and her people. He finds her to be a charming and funny tea companion, and hopes that she stays away from people like Nash, since Camus thinks he is not good enough for someone as nice and deserving as Aila.
Even through their past endeavors during the Dunan war, Camus still does not know much about the quiet young man. He finds him to a capable warrior with a pure heart, though, and is sad to see someone so young (apparently) always look so melancholic. There is an air about Tyr that would make Camus trust him and follow him into battle without question.
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Aila is a charming young woman of considerable strength, and he has always had a curiosity about the Karayan people, so he enjoys speaking to her of the Grasslands and her people. He finds her to be a charming and funny tea companion, and hopes that she stays away from people like Nash, since Camus thinks he is not good enough for someone as nice and deserving as Aila.
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