He opens his mouth to argue, then stops himself. His hesitation has its roots in fact; it isn’t about the attention, he’s been living with the attention for over a decade. It’s whether his input into their decision making process will bias the rest of the Wardens against their efforts to fight their enemy.
But Nathaniel and Alistair know that risk. Surely they accepted it when they chose to accept Loghain back into their ranks.
He’s quiet for a moment, stilling his restless energy with difficulty, and drops his attention to the map. When he does speak, it’s not to accept their offer, but to ask them both, “You plan to retake Weisshaupt, then?” and looks from one man to the other with careful, critical eyes. It seems a safe assumption, to him. How else could the Wardens reclaim the Anderfels without first reclaiming their fortress?
no subject
But Nathaniel and Alistair know that risk. Surely they accepted it when they chose to accept Loghain back into their ranks.
He’s quiet for a moment, stilling his restless energy with difficulty, and drops his attention to the map. When he does speak, it’s not to accept their offer, but to ask them both, “You plan to retake Weisshaupt, then?” and looks from one man to the other with careful, critical eyes. It seems a safe assumption, to him. How else could the Wardens reclaim the Anderfels without first reclaiming their fortress?