Master Cearney,

I must profess that I know little about your faith and worship of Loviatar. We of the Stout folk normally do not study the pantheons of other races except those who are likely allies or enemies to our work. My recollection of the worship of Loviator was that it was centered upon the aspects of pain and torture.

Relieving pain is an important part of medicine, but I will profess that there is some hesitation on my part concerning other aspects of your faith. But your offer is appreciated and I am not a close minded person. It seems that an interview is in order?

I would be happy to speak to you in the Last Stand, perhaps over the break of our fast shortly after waking? Speaking over a nightcap would also be a good time for this, though there is little concept of a true day here.

Breena Watchever, Last Stand Inn, Rm. 9

Honorable Watchever,

I appreciate your open mindedness about meeting me.

Loviatar is often misunderstood. Any pain done haphazardly just destroys a person's soul, while true tough love can make the strong stronger, the weak - strong at heart.

But of course not everyone is ready to overcome their fears of the whip, and I feel sorry for them and hope some day that they will be strong enough. Healing surface wounds are only part of the process and a few, the proud, learn to appreciate the Faith.

I am from Scornubel, the Caravan City, and there we have a saying, "Send even your precious child on a long journey." Overprotecting a child does not help them grow, they remain weak.

I look forward to meeting you at the Last Stand.

Cadmon Cearney

//on a business trip this week to Arizona and not sure when I will be on next.