Most people would find it difficult to have a conversation with a man who was a wolf only moments before. Though, most people also don't keep the company of stone-skinned men and mute women. Sigrun did not feel the need to interrupt Zel's line of questioning as it seemed he wished to handle the situation. She, in the meantime, pieced together parts of her armor as the conversation more and more leaned toward their willingness to depart. She neglected donning her mantle though, considering it is partially covered in blood. It seemed strange, though, that Zel was so willing to jump into investigating this stone. While the forest seemed to be cleared by a fire, as the man named Keirus said, it seemed odd that they were unable to put it out. Also, the wound that the man received was not a burn, meaning that it must have been caused by something else. Then again, it could have been an impact of debris from the destruction caused by the blaze, and the fire seems like it has been quelled for the most part since there was no warning from the wolf-man about it. Why was Zel so riled up about these stone tablets anyway? Were they more important than the well-being of Keirus's people? He never once questioned if any of them survived.<br/><br/>The knight strapped her halberd to her back, along with her shield. She scrunched her mantle up haphazardly and lodged it between her left arm and her hip. She wasn't entirely sure about going, it would be nice to see what mysteries the place may hold, but there was also money to be had. Money! She forgot to return the money Ahmaht handed her back to him. Though, it probably wasn't the best time to bring it up until the conversation was over, and it might upset him as it would be a war of pushing the money between themselves.  Her decision was shortly pushed toward the journey to the tree, as it seemed both Larea and the wolf-man wished to go with him.  She looked toward Zel and gave an affirming nod. "I'll go," she stated simply to reinforce her decision.