When Larteis brought up his knowledge of the amulets, Magnus listened to the description. "That sounds about right. Nothing too fancy or detailed?" From the glance at his attacker's necklace he got, the tree symbol was the main focus of the amulet. Nothing like individual inscriptions decorated it. They were likely mass-produced by casting molten metal. This was all based on a few moments of visibility during a battle, but if they found the remaining attacker and took his amulet, they could all get a better look at the thing.<br/><br/>The mention of the Alftar's sister made Magnus frown in a manner that showed compassion. If news of the disappearances was accurate, it was doubtful that Larteis would ever see her again, or if he did, she'd be a corpse. Whoever was behind them all were extremely efficient in their attacks, for the most part. Today must have been an off-day for them. "I'm sorry about your sister, I hope she's alright," Magnus said softly. It was a sincere hope, but one that would likely not be of any use.<br/><br/>Atisha's speaking caught his attention, and he listened closely to her ideas. No guards, that was fine. The knights of Goldenburgh were well-meaning, but would be of little help in this situation. Leaving now wouldn't make anything better, and if anything, Magnus thought it would put his family in danger. He'd be staying, though a change of clothes was in order. Torn, blood-stained silk didn't make for an outfit to move around in without attracting unwanted attention. He had half a mind to just remove the shirt, but walking back home without wouldn't have been comfortable. It was cold outside. Even ruined, the shirt gave him some kind of warmth.<br/><br/>The remainder of the plan's discussion kept his interest, and he was not among those that decided to try to leave the situation behind. He offered a little introduction of his own after Atisha spoke. "I'm Magnus. Nice to meet you all, but I<span style="font-style: italic">really</span>wish it could've been under different circumstances. Today had been going so well, too."