Two Rivers Isle And in faith, he leapt.

Cry gave a humble nod to the brunette male, appreciating the relay. It was atleast on good terms, and that was what a newfounding pack would need- good terms. Atleast until they could get their numbers up and major in their trades and specialties. He was moreso a jack-of-all-trades, having experience and competence in all, but choosing none to brag upon. That was what assassins had been made for...their ability to remain undetectable in their skill. But it was clear for now, that those in Colt's pack were going to be on Shadewood Keep's good eye rather than bad.

Cry snorted, turning his head away to not blow snot on the new shit-sharer. Regaining his composure after a hacked up chortle left his ebony lips, he blew out a filthy "Ain't that bout a bitch." A brief aftershock of a laugh, and Cry gave yet another sliver of delicacy to his comrade who's name he still hadn't gotten. "Believe me when I say that's not worth your time. I may be new to love and all, but loyalty never strays. Whatever woman did that to you, has. She realized the path she had taken was the worng path, and saw it wasn't worth what she shared with you." Cry knew he wouldn't have forgiven such renegade behavior. But then he placed himself in his own shoes, trying to see if he could dare tell Gwen 'no' in such situation. What if she had taken Shadewood from him? Told him to leave the place he had worked so hard to build for them; for her...could he bear to be a broken man who'd been asked to heal again with a broken woman? They were both already shattered enough as it was. However Gwen was a careful fae; she handled herself with such a graceful daint that the world itself seem to fear breaking her with gravity, itself.
But even ghosts could kill.
And with his heart bound by chain and key to her own, Cry knew he would easily be killed should she choose to shatter him.

"Funny enough", he  began with a bit of a bitter understanding. "I think getting older is easier. You have all the oppertunities to learn from your mistakes and apply them now than when you knew nothing of the outcome while you were younger. That's the best part."