Seeing the tired expression on the Arch Mage's face brought sadness to Carahil. The last thing in the world she had wanted was to argue and yet here they were, like two old lovers; wanting one thing and saying another. Yet there were hopeful looks on the faces of the staff and she realized her responsibility was to them and not to her own feelings.
"I won't ask you to reinstate the Guild members who left because of the ban. I only want to end this persecution. Allow them to be seen in public without attacking them. If that's too much to ask, then at least give them a sanctuary where they won't be subject to harassment; Anvil for example. And of course, all of us here at the Anvil Guild hall wish to remain members of the guild in good standing."
Traven stared at Carahil, mulling over the proposal in his mind as he looked at her.
What had happened? Where has Carahil gone? He could still remember the young Altmeri maiden who accompanied him against Benirus, that corrupted mage of Anvil history. He still remembered congratulating her, as she dissipated a spectral minion on their way to the basemant to challenge the necromancer. The fire in her eyes, the determination to end his evil...
Where had it gone?
"I'm afraid you can never return to being a guildhall in good standing. Your association with the necromancers means you will be inherently suspect to many of the Mage's Guild and general public. I can guarantee that you will remain a legitimate Guildhall, however. I cannot guarantee the necromancer's safety in public, either, as anyone could possibly attack them; the view towards Necromancers is not likely to change soon, Carahil." Traven sighed, his shoulders dropping in defeat.
The only way to end it... those vile bastards have likely won. Any other way, and I'll end up turning everyone against me. "If the Count allows such, I will permit the existence of a residence for necromancers. However, none of those necromancers may be allowed membership or room and board in this Guild Hall. Is that clear?"
Angel did not recognize the person who now uncloaked revealing a lithe body clad in black leather. Her first instinct was to call off the confrontation that seemed to be brewing on the roof but she quickly thought better of it. Everyone had seemed to perk up at the thought of a little action and she was reluctant to spoil their fun as long as it didn't turn deadly.
Replacing the antidote into her organizer, Angel cupped her hands to her mouth and shouted "Hi. My name is Angel. I'm sorry I can't join you up there but my place is here for now. I hope you are enjoying this. Personally I'm bored to death. If this meeting takes much longer, we may have to send out for food."
The person laughed, a nearly musical laugh if not for the muffling affect of the scarf around their mouth, then looked at the necromancers. "You hear that? You are boring the little girl." The figure's voice had risen slightly, and one might be able to note a minor feminine tone to the voice.
The agile form shifted, right foot moving ahead while the left remained in place, and the right arm flicked around the waist before revealing a dagger, which spun around the index finger before being gripped by the hand. In the glimmer of the sunlight, one could see a thin film of green upon it.
"My dear Arch-mage never mentioned having to handle stubborn-willed necromancers on a roof, but I'm flexible." A grin came over the pair of eyes that was the only revealed part of the face, as the person crouched. "Either you get off the roof and allow negotiations to continue at their snail-pace, or I kick you off the roof. Are we clear?"