The trial went smoothly. Thanks to the evidence of payments Talia had uncovered, the stories and testimonies of citizens about his performances, and his spreading the story of what crime he had been arrested for, the evidence mounted against the bard fairly quickly, without needing to delve into subjective discussions of if the performances themselves were intended to be seditious.<br/><br/>With a minimum of fanfare, Gregori was found guilty, and exiled from the kingdom, with the threat of extended imprisonment, should he be found in the lands again.