After a long trudge through the cold rain, Marisa had definitely felt the need to lift her spirits and had followed Rhogar to the pub. During their so far short journey together she had actually been looking forward to seeing him perform in front of a crowd.
She enjoyed the teachings of Corellon a good deal, as she, herself, was also able to see beauty in most things, and as such respected followers of the god. Marisa also admired Rhogar for being able to conjure energy enough to not only put on such a show after their travelling, but also do it with good zest.
Listening to his song also soothed her mind, for she was troubled. While she hoped the patrons of the establishment would be able to see past their prejudice and enjoy Rhogar's performance, she had come here after her trail of her supposed brother had gone cold. Silha was a place that attracted a lot of rough people, mercenaries included. Nevertheless, she was obligated to visit the cathedral. Although it was possible to find a lead here, she was now more focused on finding some purpose to her existence here in this cold, rugged place. With a look at Rhogar that signalled she would rendezvous back at the pub later, she walked out into the rain once more.
The streets were a blurry mix of shady individuals and the mud that flowed down the road. As she took heavy steps down a path that should lead to the centre of the town, she could take note of several possibly illegal activities. Either they didn't have a police force here and the garrison wasn't concerned with the state of the place, or these people actually didn't indulge much in such activities, despite appearances. She decided to suspend her judgement of the situation until she knew more.
As the area before her opened up to reveal the cathedral of Silha, Marisa's spirits lifted. The glory of the faithful shone even through the obscuring deluge and past dreadfulness, she thought. With a smile, she swung open the doors and entered, met with splendid colours and humid air.
It was grand. A sight that lent much comfort to her mind, further enhanced by the contrast of her journey. She closed the door behind her, immediately changed her demeanour from rough to humble, if by nothing else than habit, and glided up to the pews further down the aisle. She knelt on the floor, bowed her head and closed her eyes, relishing the restful effect the atmosphere had on her body and soul, and began mumbling a lengthy prayer for Avandra to herself.