Caspian had been grinning at the glare, having great fun provoking the woman. When the Captain distracted her, he'd meant to just take his jacket back. After all the Captain would stick the girl in her own quarters, that being safest since she was such a pretty thing. Except he got a bit distracted by the way the wind molded the linen to her body and completely missed the jacket on the way down. He tried to look like he'd meant to just ogle her, and figured since she was busy glaring at the Captain now, no one would have noticed. "Near death, we'll have to work harder for that story to sound real." He reached to slide his hand over the curve of her hip again, but as his fingers brushed her body the Captain reminded him, "The weapons Caspian?" He smiled, leaned over to give the captive a quick kiss on the cheek to annoy her, and scooped his jacket off the ground as he strode off. Not much he found more annoying or worthless than a noble girl, he'd known plenty back home and they'd all driven him insane.<br/><br/>Minali turned back to Amelia once Caspian had been reminded of his duties. With a grin she pushed the door to her quarters open. "I think what Capsian meant my dear, was that I'm sure your prince will have a wonderful time comforting you after having survived such nightmares." Her tone was teasing. "Go on inside kitten, before anyone mistakes you for a lobster." She gestured for Amelia to proceed her inside the cabin. Amelia would see a room with a table and chairs, a desk with a chair and a plethora of cubbies to hide things in, a map table, a chest that doubled as a bench below the window, and a bed built with storage both above and below and hidden behind thick, deep green velvet curtains. The chairs were all armless, bolted to the floor around the table. The cushions on them were also covered in deep green velvet. There was nothing loose to be tossed about in the seas, whatever Minali owned was neatly stored away. Every single thing Amelia had brought with her was piled carelessly on the table, including the sack of coins. When the Captain said everything to her quarters, everything went.