The man had quite the grin - didnât he? Broad and full and confident, and seeming as though it belonged right where it was. His face was suited for it - grinning and, Brynnan could make a guess, smirking. He seemed the sort. Brynnan could practically imagine him in one of those market squares of the Southern cities.
âEh - whether I like it or not, what I see is quite the attention-grabber, tâisnât it? Though, to the question - the only thing yâseem to have on your face is that grin.â He gave a grin of his own, âYou cold, Southerner?â
@brynnan-gaelson Joseph unconsciously rubbed his shoulders in a vain attempt to work out the chill that had swept itâs way into his bones. âAttention grabber, eh? What can I say, mon famille is known for beinâ quite tâe gaze catcher back in tâe quater.â Joseph wondered how his smooth accented tones came off to the manâs light, but rugged tones. Northeners did love themselves some gruff voices, thatâs for sure. The Beausoleil had to admit, he liked the manâs voice. It was strangely melodic. When the Northener smiled, it caught Joseph by surprise. It was a small thing, but it fit neatly in place against the manâs narrow cheekbones. âAfraid we donâ get much cold where Iâm from.â He ran his hand through the side of his head where there was hair in an attempt to smooth it down, as it had become frizzy from the chill.
Brynnan smiled, giving a warm chuckle. The man was interesting - at least enough to catch his attention, and for more reasons than just his strange appearance. His manner of speech was a little odd to him, but his tone was jovial, charismatic. Brynnan liked it. Besides, while a little odd to him in manner, the man was certainly not hard to look upon.
Of course, if he invited the man inside his home and Hallor was around, he would get teased endlessly.
Ah well, it wasnât as though that wouldnât happen anyway.
âYeh, I imagine - youâre not exactly dressed for beinâ in the cold.â He gave a light gesture with his head off to the side, âWhy donât you join me for a hot meal and maybe I can find you a cloak better suited for this sort of weather, mm?â He smiled playfully, âYe know though, people might stare a bit - we donât get too many Southerners, âspecially ones that look quite like you.â He raised his brows a touch, âAnd all our old stories and such with Southerners in them usually involve...charmin merchants and travelers stealin hearts or purses and runninâ off. Not plannin on any oâ that are ye?â He teased.














