Eric Vonterkine
07-21-09, 07:43 PM
In the crowded streets of the bazaar, a trio of dwarves moved like what they were: Intimidating, pint-sized alcoholics with a heritage as long as they were short. Nobody would ever describe them as such, however, for those with such a low intelligence quotient had been annihilated in spectacularly bloody manners. As the triplet of beards and clothing walked in a very action-esque manner through the street (hair blowing in the wind, slow-motion steps, perhaps a quick camera pan to the various weapons on them), the pick-wielder amongst them spat upon the cobblestone of the streets. "Piss poor work, this." He declared, prying up one of the stones with the tip of his pick. "The mortar's fallin' straight to hell!"
Tordek sighed as he nudged the stone back into place, moving through the marketplace with his companions. He'd pause at every oxen, carefully inspecting it. Lifting a hoof, comparing the width between the horns, testing aggressiveness with the odd tug of a nose ring. Each beast was thoroughly inspected, the dwarf searching the streets for a bovine worthy of him. Hopefully he would find it: If not, he would at least be able to find something applicable for what he wanted. "Ten gold!" He offered one man with a poor specimen, "Twenty!" He haggled another with something barely any better. Had these people no idea of what a good oxen was? He certainly hoped that there was at least one person in this market that could offer a good ox.
Tordek sighed as he nudged the stone back into place, moving through the marketplace with his companions. He'd pause at every oxen, carefully inspecting it. Lifting a hoof, comparing the width between the horns, testing aggressiveness with the odd tug of a nose ring. Each beast was thoroughly inspected, the dwarf searching the streets for a bovine worthy of him. Hopefully he would find it: If not, he would at least be able to find something applicable for what he wanted. "Ten gold!" He offered one man with a poor specimen, "Twenty!" He haggled another with something barely any better. Had these people no idea of what a good oxen was? He certainly hoped that there was at least one person in this market that could offer a good ox.