Given her general mood and her responses to Johan and the others, Cyria was expecting a couple different things from Disa.  Casual nonchalance in regards to fighting?  Certainly.  Something of a carefree personality in general?  Seemingly the norm for her.  Making the assumption that her interest in the history and general information about the plane as being a bard in the process of writing some kind of epic?  Not so much.<br/><br/>Unprepared for her to approach so closely so quickly, it's all that Cyria can do to keep ahold of Actil while not spilling ink all over him, her notebook, or Disa herself.  Of course, that meant that there wasn't anything that she could do about Disa grabbing her shoulders.  The casual strength that Cyria can feel gripping her is more than a little concerning, and she now knows for a fact that even now she wouldn't be able to get free if Disa didn't want her to.  More concerning, though, is the fact that to Disa, she apparently smelled good.<br/><br/>Her tongue flicking out suddenly makes Cyria reflexively pull back, although caught in her grip all she can do is lean back slightly, reducing what would have been a lick of her full face into one that only slides up the side of her face.  That, along with the declaration that she was 'delicious' has her frozen with fear.  This was not a situation that she wanted to be in, and worse was the fact that her survival likely hinged entirely on Disa's mood.  There was a single out that she could see, but she had to find a way to be able to take it.<br/><br/>Fortunately for her, it never came to that.  When she is released, she skitters back a few steps, although she tries to make a show of continuing to take notes despite her obviously rattled state of mind.  Disa's 'deal' gets her immediate attention, however.  "Well, ah, don't you think it would be more heroic of you to help us without eating any of our group?  Think about it; how less noble and generous would all of the knights and kings be if the would start to eat some of the fair princesses and damsels they had just rescued because they were hungry?  At that point they may have well just let the dragon be on with it and saved themselves the trouble of the fight."