Blackwater Islands and still too close to you i feel

wraen's story did not resonate with caiaphas -- only because the siren queen happened to spare little pity for the occupants of the world, particularly if said occupants were not part of her circle. her expression remained grim as she reflected on wraen's retelling of moonspear's actions -- and quietly, wondered if she would have done the same.

mutilate? no.

kill?

probably.

okay, definitely.

"was he one of their own?" the answer would not much change caiaphas' view of moonspear, but at the very least, she might understand the virtue of tormenting an enemy and releasing them -- this method often guaranteed that the survivor spread fear about his captors, which in caiaphas' book, was a handy tool to have.

"what did i do? hm - i did not do much. defended myself, mostly." also a half-lie, though caiaphas hid it well. after all, she had provoked charon so many years ago, and the contempt was well deserved.