Sekhet-hotep-et
Anubian Adventurer!
[member="Se-khem-ka"]
The marketplace of Tairos was abuzz with activity. Both Anubians and Cathars were bustling about either to make purchases, get to work or home, or make a good sale. Sekhet-hotep-et was currently interested in the current stock of human slaves, and was certain she could easily outbet the others in this auction. The auctioneer, a shrewd and little grey Anubian (little for an Anubian, that is) that was already calling out in Annekh, describing the current batch of slaves. A few of them seemed fit and healthy enough for fighting pits, but most seemed only useful for common housework.
"I can find better house slaves in a common caravan..." She'd slowly shake her head, internally shuddering out the disturbingly intimate stare one of the auctioneer's guards was giving her. When the slaver called out for the first bet of five-hundred credits (the humans brought along this universal currency when they first invaded as colonists over ten thousand years ago), she decided to not make a bet, and simple watch the selling. The price was quickly increasing with every hand raised and voice calling out; seemed the local buyers either wanted the fighter slaves, or underestimated the overall value of the stock.
The marketplace of Tairos was abuzz with activity. Both Anubians and Cathars were bustling about either to make purchases, get to work or home, or make a good sale. Sekhet-hotep-et was currently interested in the current stock of human slaves, and was certain she could easily outbet the others in this auction. The auctioneer, a shrewd and little grey Anubian (little for an Anubian, that is) that was already calling out in Annekh, describing the current batch of slaves. A few of them seemed fit and healthy enough for fighting pits, but most seemed only useful for common housework.
"I can find better house slaves in a common caravan..." She'd slowly shake her head, internally shuddering out the disturbingly intimate stare one of the auctioneer's guards was giving her. When the slaver called out for the first bet of five-hundred credits (the humans brought along this universal currency when they first invaded as colonists over ten thousand years ago), she decided to not make a bet, and simple watch the selling. The price was quickly increasing with every hand raised and voice calling out; seemed the local buyers either wanted the fighter slaves, or underestimated the overall value of the stock.