<div class="floatright">(http://imagizer.imageshack.us/a/img543/3639/hubredhead.jpg)</div>Rha (https://elliquiy.com/forums/index.php?topic=215479.msg10591717#msg10591717)<br/><br/>Rha didn't usually form extensive opinions of people.  She was, however, at least smart enough to realize that some people had capabilities which weren't immediately obvious to casual glances.  In many ways, her perspectives were rather alien to someone who didn't spend a great deal of time in orc society, though her perspectives had been tempered by life as a soldier.<br/><br/>Superior ranking officers were always given deferential respect, regardless of whether they even looked like they could give her trouble if she failed to obey.  To Rha, life was a pecking order where the strong did as they pleased and the weak were forced to submit, but strength came in all shapes and sizes.  Even so, she was a good enough person that she rarely just used her brute force to assert authority.<br/><br/>Rarely, but not never.  During the first week of their voyage, she'd slammed one of the stronger, better looking sailors up against the mast with a heavy shove for no apparent reason.  Surprised, he'd put up his hands and asked what she thought he was doing.  She left him alone after that, but some people claimed that her eyes held some disappointment after that.  Perhaps she really was more animal than woman and could never change, and needed to execute raw hostility on occasion to alleviate the boredom of her floating cage.<br/><br/>At the alert that they were moving, Rha collected the dice and the ten gold she currently had after all the wagers, her current life savings.  Even when her employer wasn't part of the military, working for them bought them the same deferential treatment as a superior officer, with the exception that she didn't accept jobs to kill other soldiers, though she would fight them and knock them unconscious.<br/><br/>Her fingers flickered near the handle of her flail, a silent indication that she was ready and willing to fight as soon as desired by her employer.  Beyond that, she stood more or less at attention, though lacking the disciplined grace and poise of a traditional soldier.