<a class="postlink" href="http://orokos.com/roll/123541">Knowledge: Twilight Elves</a>:<span style="text-decoration: underline">1d8</span><span style="font-weight: bold">5</span>(almost :3 )<br/><br/>At first glance , Xarces was once again surprised by himself. Here stood a very attractive elven woman before him, and not just any elf but a twilight elf at that, for Xarces knew enough about them to recognize the difference, and yet had never truly met one to know more then the aesthetics of their race....as far as he recalled at least. Despite her unquestionable beauty, not a single unsavory thought had slipped into that imaginative head of his. (This naga.....she's really something else..) is all he could think for a time. Though a moment later as he looks back upon madame widow, a warm sensation would build in his chest, a desire to serve,protect, and please the elven female would quite peculiarly jump to the forefront of his mind. Such feelings where not uncommon for Xarces, as he was already harboring a more deeply rooted version of said feelings for Euanthane. As such he simply accounts it to his natural demeanor. Taking the time to  admire the elf's delicate figure as she moves, and speaks. He shuddering softly at her touch, and his eyes would eagerly meet those of her own. After hearing that she did not normally help others without receiving  something in return Xarces steps forth when her eyes fall upon him once more, turning so that he was facing both Euanthane and madame widow, simultaneously. Xarces speaks up, both wanting to please the elf, as well as wishing to please Euanthane  "Of course, for a beauty like you, I shall do whatever you need. I assure you, you shall not be disappointed in my performance....if it is a question of my bravery, then fear not for, you shall be hard pressed to find any much braver then I" he proudly declares, and when it came to pleasing a female this was very much true. As he spoke his eyes would flit from the twilight elf to the naga, seemingly blurring the line, whether his comments where made solely towards madame widow, or also made as a means of an open invitation to his companion as well, should ever she require anything.