The catwoman nodded.  "I do," she said.  "Thanks for talking, though."  She turned to leave, but then stopped herself.  "Oh, my name's Delina.  I don't think I caught your name, Mr..."<br/><br/>Kalkat shook his head.  "No," he answered.  "At least, I don't think they do.  I guess it was nothing."  Still, he stayed at her side as Lili'fey made her remark.  He glared at her for a moment, though there was a blush on his face as he did so (especially as he noticed her stomach glowing as she chewed on her fish).  "Y-yeah," he admitted to Taizee.  "Your stomach was getting to work on me a little at the end.  I wouldn't mind going back some time later, though, once it's done with... all that."  He motioned to her stomach.  His hands lingered in the air a moment, but soon dropped back to his sides.  "Anyways, let's get these fish prepared for the cook."<br/><br/>A few hands who could be spared were assigned to prepare dinner.  Several of them rinsed the fish off in a supply of salt water diluted with fresh.  Several more deboned and scaled the fish, leaving only rough fillets behind.  Then the cook came up to inspect the lot.  A few pieces were thrown overboard for some flaw that was sometimes obvious, sometimes only visible to the chef.  Many of the fillets went down to the galley.  The rest went to the hold, where drying racks had been set up for jerky.<br/><br/>At last, the sun had set and supper was called.  This meal was much bigger than lunch, though not as big as breakfast.  There was a surprising variety of flavors in the different kinds of fish offered at buffet, which Kalkat enjoyed pointing out to Taizee.  "Our chef has a lot of different spices," he explained.  "He bought them himself so that the crew wouldn't get bored."<br/><br/>All through dinner, Annorus couldn't help glowing inside Lili'fey's belly.  "Ah, fish!" he remarked.  "I always loved sneaking a couple from the bays around Drasz.  I didn't really need sustenance, being a spirit and all, but I just loved the taste so much."  Then he paused, then sighed.  "I've got to get back there.  I can only imagine what the island looks like without me."<br/><br/>The carpenter was waiting by the rigging, arm hooked around a shroud as he leaned against it.  Once he saw Abylus, he unhooked his arm then bowed to her.  "Good evening, milady," he said with a fake posh accent.  "Perchance, would you care to accompany me observing the wonders of Desna's domain?"