Elidibus has only book learning when it comes to the study of vampires. This means while he is aware of Irhya's transformation because she informed him (unwittingly or not), he is not, in fact, versed with what functions they retain in truth, versus claimed fact.
It is more the raspy voice which draws his attention than any hint of heat or flushed cheeks. That and the Warrior of Light's sudden shift in tack, obvious as it is for better or worse. To say the least, any effort at more than the barest civil courtesy might have given the Emissary pause, given past circumstances. It is clear the Ascian senses something amiss.
Whatever it is, Elidibus cannot fathom it by staying on the front step and studying Irhya. "Filia is fine." Indeed the Amaro seems happily settled in the last light of the afternoon. "If there is a matter you wish to discuss beyond our current business, I can spare a few minutes. But I will not trouble you for simple pleasantries. Particularly if you are recovering from recent events?" The lilt of a question ends words spoken in the Ascian's tone of voice. It could not be called concern, but there is at least a certain judicious courtesy in his tone which comes close enough.
no subject
It is more the raspy voice which draws his attention than any hint of heat or flushed cheeks. That and the Warrior of Light's sudden shift in tack, obvious as it is for better or worse. To say the least, any effort at more than the barest civil courtesy might have given the Emissary pause, given past circumstances. It is clear the Ascian senses something amiss.
Whatever it is, Elidibus cannot fathom it by staying on the front step and studying Irhya. "Filia is fine." Indeed the Amaro seems happily settled in the last light of the afternoon. "If there is a matter you wish to discuss beyond our current business, I can spare a few minutes. But I will not trouble you for simple pleasantries. Particularly if you are recovering from recent events?" The lilt of a question ends words spoken in the Ascian's tone of voice. It could not be called concern, but there is at least a certain judicious courtesy in his tone which comes close enough.