<table width="100%"><tr><td style="vertical-align: top; width:50%; padding-right:10px;"><span style="color: #E6E9FD"><span style="font-family: Nyala;"><span style="font-size: 120%; line-height: 116%;">Nothing much happened for a little bit. Yeeru simply sitting in his chair, waiting for the lunch that he had been promised. People started turning in their sheets and talking, not that it was a surprise. The Viking didn't seem happy about not getting his drink, that Garth guy was obviously intimidated when he ran into him, and-<br/><br/>Yeeru jolted as the cup flew threw the air. It spilled all of it's contents and the cup eventually fell as well, but it flew without warning, and the sudden movement didn't just startle him. Much like natural instinct, the viking had swung out his axe like it was no big deal. Him swinging the axe like that was more terrifying than the cup flying, and Yeeru didn't really know why he reacted so. But in response, both Yeeru and Jiao stood up from their seats, Yeeru taking a step towards the stranger. A verbal response however wasn't needed however, as the Lore Master had taken care  of it. Once things settle down, Yeeru slowly returned to his seat. <br/><br/></span></span></span></td><td style="vertical-align: top; width:50%; padding-left:10px;"><span style="color: #E6E9FD"><span style="font-family: Nyala;"><span style="font-size: 120%; line-height: 116%;">An explanation was given to the sudden outburst of he cup, and it surprised Yeeru to know that it came from the young girl. Not that she couldn't do great things or anything, but she was young, and being able to use an ability like that at such an age was really impressive. However, Yeeru didn't understand the Lore Master's assumption. Gypsies don't believe in magic? What in the hell? If Gypsies didn't believe in magic, why would they be fortune tellers and do ritualistic dances? Why would they tell stories of supernatural abilities? Gypsies were practically known for believing in magic, that's one of the reasons most cultures hated them and blamed them for missing children and other mishaps. She must have gotten gypsies confused with Vikings. They don't believe in magic. They believe in gods and weird supernatural sea beasts and stuff like that. <br/><br/>Yeeru rolled his eyes,"I'll try my best." He tried his best to not sound sarcastic, but it slipped through. Gosh, he hated stereotypes. A waitress came over to him and asked what he wanted. Unlike Algernon, he wasn't a huge alcohol person. "I'll have a salad with some tea, thank you." <br/><br/>Jiao was soon greeted by the same woman and she requested,"  Potato and ale, please."</span></span></span></td></tr></table>