<em><strong>Well, that narrows our options</strong></em><br/><br/>Lawrence's refusal to keep Eleanor even as a worker all but sealed the brigand's fate, whether she knew it or not. The extent of her cooperation at this point, as Silas saw it, was just to determine how swift will be her passing. Once Silas and the gang broke off their impromptu meeting, he had Eleanor sit at a nearby table before sitting opposite of her.<br/><br/>As Eleanor answered the questions asked of her, Silas coldly studied her face with his icy blue eyes, searching for any sign of dishonesty. Silas was good at this sort of face-reading; it was a necessary aspect of his occupation. The face often betrays the liar; a twitch here, the curl of a lip there, they were tell-tale signs the Rogue has been trained to detect... The question now was if he found any reason to believe Eleanor was lying to them.<br/><br/>"<strong>She lies</strong>" Silas stated sourly, giving Eleanor a look of disappointment before shifting in his seat to face his comrades before explaining, "<strong>which are truths and outright lies I cannot say, she's mixing the two together. All I can say with certainty is she's not being honest with us.</strong>"<br/><br/><div class="spoiler_container"><div class="spoiler_header" onclick="hideSecond (this);" role="button">Spoiler: Click to Show/Hide</div><div class="spoiler_body">Got that judgement of honesty from a Sense Motive check made by the DM, sooo either Silas is getting the wrong signals or he's getting the right ones.</div></div>