Well... I'm on the fence about it. I just read up on how Remove Curse works and it basically lets you remove all curses on a person, provided you can make the DC. Now her transformation is a big and powerful thing so that one stays, but her curse of silence is relatively minor. If Shahazadi was aware of the effects of the ring she'd try to have it removed when she passed through the kingdom where slavery was abolished and in the process likely regain her voice. A double win for her, and the more I think about it, the more I'm inclined to make her muteness a thing of her backstory rather than during the RP.<br/><br/>Alternatively, she has no idea about the ring and it's effects and she just goes on her merry way. Perhaps when she finds someone capable of removing her silence curse she'll learn that her ring is also cursed and then do something about it. But until then, what could happen is that her original owner has send someone after her to retrieve her. The first attempt could just be a single guy or simple pair, because how much trouble can a mute little girl be right? But as she's avoiding capture, probably in large part due to her new friends, her old master might get impatient and either go after her himself, with all the problems that could entail, or give the Jailor's ring to a trusted agent so that he can use it to track her down quickly and efficiently. This guy would likely be a much more dangerous adversary for the party to face. The benefit of this is that if we defeat this guy, or the master if he goes himself, I can get my hands on a Jailor's ring, and start binding my lovely girls, which I've hopefully made progress with by that time. ^^<br/><br/>Either option I can work with, but one requires a lot of assistance from the GM's<br/><br/>Oh, here's a third option, and probably the one I'm most eager to go with. When she went to get her silence curse lifted she was informed that there was a curse on the ring she was wearing, but she didn't have enough funds to pay for it's removal or even the information about what it does specifically, leaving her with this uncertainty to deal with. But at least she has her voice then.