Now it was Thorgan's turn to be surprized, but not totally, his observation of her let him know what was coming, but the duel blade was something he had not expected. But he twisted his body the blade of her dagger narrowly missing him and blocked her sword and then spun to catch her blade again. He had to be quick that was for sure. The extra effort was now making him sweat, and he laughed as he spun, ducked and manuvered his body to keep from feeling the touch of her blades. "I am no novice at this and though I have not trained as lone as you, I have had many battles to horn my skills" He told her. "I bear the scars of battle, mistakes I made and learned from. Painful ones but those are the ones you learn the most from."<br/><br/>It seemed the sparring session was going into more then just that. He didn't know if she was trying to prove something to him, or if he was wanting to prove something to her. Well he was in a sense. He wanted to prove to her he was a Warrior to be taken seriously and just because he was a Prince that he was not like some that chose to wile their time away trying to impress the ladies with their looks or their expensive clothing. He would be a king one day, and he would be ready to lead his people in peace or in war. Then the smell of the food reached him and again he chuckled. "It seems we are missing supper."<br/><br/>Timberlane knew of Thorgan as he did many of the young princes and princess of the human Kingdoms. Thorgan was one of a very few that took to commanding troops seriously and learned all there could be about tactics, use of weapons and how to command. He heard Pegawen's comment to Lotharn. "Aye he is human, but do not let that make you bias. Do not think that because you are an elf and Allassiel is an elf that you be better then them. Both races have their faults and just because you have many more years on them does not mean you know everything or can do more." They had told him of the Hobbits and wondered if they really learned from them. It was told to him some time ago, Never judge a book by its Cover.