IC: Marallyn simply watched him eat, daintily taking some pieces of her own and chewing on them, and then watching as the satisfied man sat on the couch. Some things never change. Marallyn thought as she looked at him, grinning to herself. When he stood and thanked her, she decided to put in her two septims. "It was no problem at all hun. You can't leech off me forever though, as I wasn't aware I had invited a starving animal into my house; I thought you were just a bum on the street. I barely ate half that." She waved one hand at the tray that once held sliced ham, and was now spotless of meat. Even the meat crumbs, gone. He gave that smile, though, and she couldn't help but smile back. Damn his charm. Damn him.
"You don't have to be a stranger. You can continue using the couch, I rarely ever do." She told him, folding her arms over her chest. "As for the money... I'm not paying for your drinks so you can act like an ass to me again, Crito." Her voice went from playful to chiding sharply. "I learned the first time. No drinks for you when I'm around." She flicked her red hair over her shoulder, the curls bouncing.
"And to be clear, I don't like what you had done then; but I don't hate you for it. You just have to work harder to gain the favor you once had, that's all." She smirked at this, before giving him a bye-bye wave.
OOC: If you could take even one it would help me a bunch, I've just begun thinking of a few while I've been trying to sort my PC out - it's decided to give me another dozen problems to deal with now that I have RAM that isn't faulty - which is why it's taken me so long to get round to this. If you do fancy taking on some, feel free to either ask me or make your own people up - that goes to anyone who wants a shot at it.
IC: "I know you, you don't hold grudges. You're better than that; better than me at any rate, and that takes some doing." He was already half way out the door when he said that, and when it shut closed he realised just how cold it was outside in Mountainholm today, only a thin layer of snow covered the ground, but the sun barely penetrated the ominously brooding clouds that encircled the keep, and as a flock of birds drew his gaze upwards, a shiver went down Crito's spine.
Either it was the cold; or it was the cold feeling that had crept up his throat and refused to let go. He couldn't deny it, he had a bad feeling about something, which didn't usually happen to him. Damn it. He thought, trying to shake away the feeling, it's nothing, just the cold. And so he headed towards the inn that he should have stayed in last night, hoping that he'd be able to find it this time.