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Such is your nature of love, to prefer the path of least resistance with mortals rather than seek conflict or dominance to reach your goals. Because you know, better than any other, that in the end you will always triumph. Besides, doesn't absence make the heart grow fonder?
<span class="mu-b">"You have done good here my lady... Sedjet. For the first time in decades, the people have hope for the future. Do not throw that away over disagreements."</span>
<span class="mu-r">"Ahh, Albert... I'm not throwing it away, I'm giving it to others who need it. Eindward isn't the only place left in this land, and if it became that way then humans would be... <span class="mu-i">we</span> would be done for."</span>
Although the rest of the human world needs you, what little remains, there is some sadness in departing from Eindward even if only for a time. The people you've helped here, the progress you've made. You could just up and leave this instant with nothing to your name and take to wandering, which is perfectly in your style. However in these more... dire times, your task is one of urgency and importance, so having help to find a destination may be better than just wandering wherever.
Not to mention, what benefit you may have if you don't just stumble into a next settlement empty-handed and alone.
>You'd prefer to leave as soon and quietly as possible. Better that you seem to just disappear to people, rather than all the trouble that will come from the upset of the populace losing their beloved lifeline.
>You want to be quick about this, but also wise. Gather the supplies and help that you can in a day or two, then depart. If you hope for Sir Tyne to come along with you, or perhaps a hero of the battle, go ahead and specify what you're after and make a roll (1d100) for the attempt.
>Let it be known that you are leaving, and though you will have to weather such upset and emotions, you personally can better put the people's fears to rest. Plus, you expect to be showered with gifts and support which will help towards reaching your next destination.
>A second exodus! You are leaving, and all whom wish to can come with you! A pilgrimage of many people together, for a new home!
>[Write-in.]