General Glozelle
Roleplayer
Whooping Owl
Narnian Magic: 669
Offline
Player's Gender: 
Character's Gender:  Affiliation: For Telmar!
| My Real Name: |
Julie |
| Character's Species: |
Human |
Posts: 58
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« Reply #0 on: December 08, 2009, 10:25:38 PM » |
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Glozelle was rightfully irked by the fact that Drinian seemed to know so much more than he did about the war. It was bad enough that he knew so little about the bridge, but on the subject of war, in which he was actually interested (and rightfully so, being the general!), Miraz had revealed to him almost nothing – while Drinian, who was of a lower station than Glozelle, and much less interested or involved in the army itself, had learned much. Had Miraz not disclosed to Glozelle that he distrusted the other man, and that Glozelle would be the one to take charge of keeping him in line? And yet it would seem that the king did not trust his own general enough to tell him of his plans for war! It was insulting, really, and within his thick, emotionless exterior, the general was fuming. Perhaps the king was right not to trust him, but he hadn’t expected this fact to be known, and if Miraz was really as suspicious as he ought to have been, then it was all over for him and for his developing plans.
His gaze shot warily to Drinian with more haste than was probably considered respectable, and he quickly calmed himself. Restraint would be necessary to exercise if he wished for his plans to continue on, for if anyone discovered them (already he feared that Miraz had), then he was as good as dead. He knew that he could not trust Drinian, especially since he had his suspicion that Miraz had had quite the long discussion with the man who was the son of his old relation. If he had been allowed freer speech, Glozelle was quite certain that he would have scoffed audibly at the statement that Drinian wanted victory of Telmarine. Ah, even he wanted that, but not under its current ruler. As he was unsure of Drinian’s thoughts on this subject, or those of the other men who surrounded him, he remained cautious. “I was aware that their army was in disarray,” he noted, the only indication of his irritation that Drinian seemed intent on showing him up with knowledge that he did not possess. “If I were to be allowed to lead the men over to their camp, I should say it would not be difficult at all.” That was his only mention of dissent or anger at Miraz, and though his eyes continued to flash dangerously at Drinian, he made no mention of his resentment of him, either.
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