<strong>Haelen Del'Armgo</strong><br/><br/>Haelen's ears almost literally perked up when Jevan spoke his name, and then further more, asked him a question about what to do with the other student. The one who seemed to be much worse off for the effects of the fireball than any of the others. A wicked grin came to his face. "Well, if he's been sleeping in class, he obviously feels that's he's beyond the need for the current lesson," Haelen reasoned, turning his gaze down to the student who was outlined in purple faerie fire, totally ignoring the wounded male's current state. "I would suggest that you do use him to demonstrate something a bit more advanced, so that he can feel like the lesson is appropriate to his level of mastery," Haelen added. This could be amusing. Haelen's suggestion was simply that the student thought he was beyond fireballs, and therefore should be taught something more powerful... by having the spell used on him. Haelen tilted his head then, looking from the fallen student to Jevan and then back again. "Although, if you don't think he's worth your time, you could always just give him to the Priestesses at Arach-Tinilith," he said. "I'm sure that he'd be able to handle the role of future corpse in a ritual sacrifice well enough," Haelen said, finding the idea quite entertaining.<br/><br/>Truthfully, Haelen didn't really care if the other student died all that much. But you couldn't trust anyone at Tier-Breche. One more dead student would mean one less person who might try to kill him later on. If Jevan decided to show off the use of a more advanced spell in order to remove the bothersome student from the world of the living, so much the better. But really, as long as the offending pupil died, who cared about the specifics? With his piece said, Haelen simply waited. It wasn't his place to tell Jevan what to do with a pupil who had displeased him, annoyed him, or maybe who had simply bothered him in some way. So Haelen had just made a couple of suggestions, and then sat back, quite happy to observe the ensuing events, regardless of the outcome.