"Nice to meet a merchant whom isnt just out for the money, you have my thanks Annika" he said as he stuffed the loaf into his pack, along with the bowstring. "As for prices, I say we sort that once i've brought down my quarry. I'm unsure of the size of deer in these parts, though i'd guess at 80 septims a head, that'd include the full venison, and the skins which you may be able to work into leather."
Annika nodded, agreeing with him.
"Now, I'd best be off before the weather changes. Farewell Annika" Roymund gave a small bow with his head, causing his hood to come back over his head.
"Farewell," said Annika, then she sighed after he left the shop, keeping a small smile on her face. She then walked out from behind the counter top to fetch a streach of cloth. She went to the back of the store and pulled out a long red sheet of red fabric, wrapped up with a string around it. She ran back to the counter, and lept onto it, not having to use her arms. She leaned back, looking under the counter for a sewing kit. Finding it, she sat back up, breathing a sigh of relief that nobody had walked in to see her childish behavior. Her shoulder hurt like Oblivian, but she'd just have to deal with it to get on with life. She took scissors and began cutting up the fabric, making the beginnings of a skirt.
About 30 minutes later, and getting well on with making the skirt for the store's inventory, she heard the hooves of a horse. "There arn't many horses in Valton." She thought to herself as she slid off the counter. Opening the door of the shop she saw a palomino horse with the build of a draft galloping into town. The horse still had its bridle on, and the reins were dangerously dragging between the horse's legs. Annika thought quickly, and then ran out into the middle of the street and held up her arms. A bolt of pain ran through her shoulder, but how else to stop a horse? The horse came to a sliding halt inches from Annika's face. The horse's eyes and nostrals were wide with fear and excaustion. Annika stroked its white muzzle, and felt its warm breath on her hands. She slowly picked up the reins as some towns folk began to gather around.
Annika slowly, stroking the horse as she went along, walked on the side of the horse, and saw an arrow had made contact with its barrel, blood streaming down his golden side. She gasped and gently fingered the horse's stomach, not touching the arrow, but near were the arrow hit. The horse threw its head up with pain, and danced his hind legs away from her. Annika quietly spoke to the horse, "Easy there buddy, that's it." She ran her hands down his front legs, which felt fine, and then the back legs, which were fine also. She returned to the horse's head and continued stroking the horse. "It needs help," she said, loud enough for people to hear, but not too loud as not wanting to frighten the beautiful creature anymore.