Éua ingen Algune's blacksmithing workshop which also served as her home was located in Obuda in the amber market, for a second class citizen of pagan ancestry Éua seamed to be doing well for herself.  Many thought Éua a peculiar woman in these parts for her heritage and distinctive accent alone, the fact you practised any trade let alone one thought so ill fitting and wrong for a woman made her an easy target for gossip and bigotry. However Éua had many customers and had few disputed her craftsman ship some even spoke with even high regard.<br/><br/>Éua did all manner of work from her workshop and regularly sold and displayed her wares at market, although usually through other traders.  She did commissioned work repairs and all manner of odd jobs that her skills covered. Her shop was vastly different to many of the other blacksmiths her wealth had afforded her the best tools and a comfortable home for someone of her status, the insides where decorated with all manner of souvenirs of her travels and time in the crusades as well as various Christian, Greek, Roman and Celtic iconography and artefacts. Of course there where also the implements of her craft and the works she was working on or had created, displayed about the  shop in prime positions to display her skill.<br/><br/>Éua was busy working that night upon a commission for a knight who had hired her services to reforge an old an worn blade that had served him well.  Éua had promised to have the work done within the next few days and was eager to get the work out of the way.  As often happened  sometimes when she worked late at night on such projects Éua had attracted a spectator.  The sight of Éua slaving and working her will over the hot forge often drew in curious eyes, Éua rarely took this as a concern although some of the remarks she got from men in the local tavern did at times raise her temper.  Still it was to be expected and better to be open when she could than hide away all of the time, the light was better in the open air and Éua quite liked the surprise and interest that some took in such an unusual sight.