Cassair the Blind
06-27-15, 11:05 PM
It was not hard to detect the tavern, inn, whatever, from far away. The blind mage could practically feel the warmth of the people packed inside oozing, drifting, towards him. He could smell the stench of a myriad of species packed together in a small area, sweat mixed with food and alcohol. He could hear the rowdiness of the patrons, laughing, yelling, etc. He knew where the place was. All he needed to do was find the door.
As the presences got stronger, Cassair stuck out his free hand, while his other hand gripped his staff, beating a constant rhythm on the ground. When his free hand met a wall, his staff swung upwards, tapping the wall in search of the familiar thump of a door.
Tap. Taptap. A pause. Taptaptap. Tap. "Found it." He smiled to himself. His hand scrambled for the door handle, pushing it open to allow himself in. The bard tapped his staff against the ground again, cocking his ear as a high-pitched sound (at a frequency beyond most races' hearing capacities) as a mental picture appeared of the inn. He tapped once more to assure himself of the landscape around him, and wandered towards an empty corner in the inn.
Sitting down, the blind mage, bard, whatever, got himself comfortable. He leaned his staff on the wall, slung his bag over a chair - not before taking out a bone flute - sat down, and played softly. If people took the time to listen, good for him, he got tips. If not, it would just be another melody in this inn's song.
As the presences got stronger, Cassair stuck out his free hand, while his other hand gripped his staff, beating a constant rhythm on the ground. When his free hand met a wall, his staff swung upwards, tapping the wall in search of the familiar thump of a door.
Tap. Taptap. A pause. Taptaptap. Tap. "Found it." He smiled to himself. His hand scrambled for the door handle, pushing it open to allow himself in. The bard tapped his staff against the ground again, cocking his ear as a high-pitched sound (at a frequency beyond most races' hearing capacities) as a mental picture appeared of the inn. He tapped once more to assure himself of the landscape around him, and wandered towards an empty corner in the inn.
Sitting down, the blind mage, bard, whatever, got himself comfortable. He leaned his staff on the wall, slung his bag over a chair - not before taking out a bone flute - sat down, and played softly. If people took the time to listen, good for him, he got tips. If not, it would just be another melody in this inn's song.