<strong>Yulia:</strong>In the beginning Lissa kept expecting Yulia to be like the orphan street rats she grew up with, and so kept expecting a knife in the back the moment it would've profited her.  When she realized that Yulia wouldn't actually betray her trust she was both moved and appalled.  On the one hand, she realized that she could actually<em>trust</em>someone, and on the other she was worried that Yulia was too naive to survive.  She started being very protective of the witch in her own subtle way, insulting anyone that bothers her and then robbing and humiliating them without letting anyone know she did it (although Yulia and the others have probably figured it out).<br/><br/><strong>Margolynn:</strong>While the person who should probably be the least trustworthy out of the group, in the beginning that made Lissa trust her more than the rest.  She couldn't accept the idea that the others were actually being honest with her, so someone so obviously dishonest was a relief.  They have indeed become drinking buddies.<br/><br/><strong>Adrian:</strong>Lissa assumed he was an easy mark, but like with Yulia she's slowly transitioned from planning to rob him to trying to keep him from getting robbed by the rest of the world.  She doesn't have any experience with elven culture, and alternates between being fascinated by what he talks about, and pushing his ideas away as something very foreign.  She realized that he wasn't trying to trick her by acting trusting earlier than with the others, and that has helped her learn to trust the group.  She finds him a bit full of himself and refuses to a 'fair maiden' or 'damsel in distress' under any circumstances.<br/><br/><strong>Galathir:</strong>Lissa always thought minstrels and bards were only useful for distractions while picking pockets in taverns.  He's still good for that, but she's come to appreciate having an entertainer along on the road.