Ghil agreed, standing from her seat with the last of her breakfast between her teeth.
When the surviving Grey Wardens had gathered behind him, Thaedrin led them back through the mountain pass to Weisshaupt. With somewhat less urgency, the journey took even longer? or maybe it was only the company that made it seem so. Ghil was silent, as she so often was, stiff upon the horse. The wind kicked up and laid a fresh dusting of snow to their arms and armor.
Eventually, Weisshaupt was before them. Handing off his mount to a slave, Thaedrin turned to give one more order: ?Rest and take leisure, but be ready to move at a moment?s notice. I do not yet know the brevity of these new reports.? He let them be, afterward, briskly striding up the stairs and through the Great Hall to attend the Commander.
The barbarian woman shrugged her shoulders, ?Then I will be on the training grounds if any of you has a need.? She took her greatsword off her back and leaned it on the wall outside the door, then made her way inside.