Pinna took the purse, somewhat awestruck. "W-well, I guess I'll have to work on restocking," she said, looking about for somewhere to put her newfound wealth. Eventually she just tossed the purse onto her bed, and set about gathering up the potions.<br/><br/>"Jay's my best customer," Pinna said, as she teetered precariously on a stool to reach one vial particularly high up. "She's definitely the 'ratcatcher' sort. Has a knack for getting herself in trouble. She set off about a week ago to clear out a den of goblins, but she should be back any day now."<br/><br/>The order collected, she handed it to Larissa. In the background, Kasala seemed to be appraising Pinna's shop with a slight frown.<br/><br/>"Might I recommend spending some of your newfound wealth on better shelving?" Kasala asked. "You have some rather volatile reagents piled up on rather flimsy bookshelves."<br/><br/>Pinna looked embarrassed. "I know. Mostly, I'm selling herbal remedies for a few coppers to the village folks, though." She looked at her feet, sighing. "The people here are lovely, but... I don't know. Everyone here thinks I'm some great and mighty wizard. They don't know what<em>real</em>magic is."<br/><br/>Kasala looked at her student sternly. "Pinna," she said, stepping closer and putting a hand on her pupil's shoulder. "You already know more of magic than most will learn in their entire lifetime. You should be proud of that." Pinna blushed beneath her freckles. "But," Kasala continued, "if my Lady's mission meets is successful, than I suspect there will be ample opportunity for me to extend your training."<br/><br/>Pinna's eyes lit up and she bounced excitedly. "Oh, yes! Yes! Well, uh, anything I can do to help, right? The moment I hear Jay is back, I'll bring her round to see you. Is there anything else I can do in the meantime?"