Guy Durand
05-31-2012, 09:21 AM
Lady Emma,
I hope this correspondence finds you home in Slate Valley, and well. I regret that I could not escort you personally from Hebron, but with the injuries sustained by both his grace, and myself, it was imperitive that I remain within the castle grounds. I am confident you inderstand, and I am glad to hear reports that both you and your brother had escaped the fighting unscathed.
Regrettably, I did not have an oppurtunity before your departure to tell you how much I enjoyed our time together while you were in the capital. It was quite comforting to find a soul with whom I could share a little piece of my personal life, that seems to escape me so often anymore. It was indeed heartwarming to be able to relax my guard and be myself for a change. Hopefully, we could endeavor to try it again sometime, as I think it may well be theraputic for me on some level.
I wished to inquire as to whether or not you would be attending the Harvest Festival in Stone Forge next month, as I was hoping to see you. However, I understand that the nature of your family's relationship with the Hallwards may make this inconvenient for you. Perhaps I might pay you a visit in Slate Valley upon my return trip, if you were amiable to seeing me again. I still need to return your ribbon.
Be well, Lady Beaumarche.
Cordially,
Guy Durand
I hope this correspondence finds you home in Slate Valley, and well. I regret that I could not escort you personally from Hebron, but with the injuries sustained by both his grace, and myself, it was imperitive that I remain within the castle grounds. I am confident you inderstand, and I am glad to hear reports that both you and your brother had escaped the fighting unscathed.
Regrettably, I did not have an oppurtunity before your departure to tell you how much I enjoyed our time together while you were in the capital. It was quite comforting to find a soul with whom I could share a little piece of my personal life, that seems to escape me so often anymore. It was indeed heartwarming to be able to relax my guard and be myself for a change. Hopefully, we could endeavor to try it again sometime, as I think it may well be theraputic for me on some level.
I wished to inquire as to whether or not you would be attending the Harvest Festival in Stone Forge next month, as I was hoping to see you. However, I understand that the nature of your family's relationship with the Hallwards may make this inconvenient for you. Perhaps I might pay you a visit in Slate Valley upon my return trip, if you were amiable to seeing me again. I still need to return your ribbon.
Be well, Lady Beaumarche.
Cordially,
Guy Durand