While it would take a number of hours, and, on the human side, days, to get answers, he does get some basic information. The arrow was locally made, from local materials, one of thousands produced in the frantic days before the battle at the city. He doesn't find any identifying marks; the only fingerprints he'll locate are of the fletcher, and the merchant who sold it, and those are only partials, making identifying them nigh impossible; the killer either used gloves, or simply didn't touch it.<br/><br/>The guards don't have an identification for the man, but a witness reports that he entered the city six days ago, a traveler from somewhere else. He ordered a single night's room at an inn, went to the service at the temple, and was never seen again, until Draiss found him murdered in the alleyway. The innkeeper barely recalled him, and said he gave no name, or, if he did, one that didn't stand out.<br/><br/>There's a moment of disbelief in the reply, before she says,<em>Yes, yes, yes, of course, please, come in. I must apologize, though, my lair's a little messy, as I just came back from a hunt.</em>