ย ย ย ย ย LONG HAVE POETS PRAISED THE WINNING GRIN THAT SIR GALAVANT NOW FLASHES THE BARD FROM WHERE HE SITS ACROSS THE BAR.ย ย ย ย of course he knows that heย shouldnโtย be listeningย -ย but knights are known for being noble, heroic, and not so terribly for beingย ย NICE,ย ย as jaskier so succinctly put it.ย ย (ย there are plenty, after all, who would more quickly call galavant arrogant, pig-headed, or self-indulgent, to name a few, before ever referring to him asย nice.ย ) ย ย something in the poetโs tone, however, implies quite clearlyย -ย at least, to galavantโs earย -ย that heโs not exactlyย offendedย ;ย rather, thereโs something almost playful about the way he says it that makes gal arch a dark brow in some amusement. ย โ ย perhaps, ย โ ย the knight begins, so casual as to sound almost ย AIRY ย about it, ย โ ย but I regret to inform you, master jaskier, that you are not exactly aย quietย presence.ย all due respect, but it would be far more effortย notย to eavesdrop.ย all that being said, I may be in a position to assist you with your little problem, if your famous witcher is asย indisposedย as you claim. ย โ ย galavant does not necessarily consider himself a ย SELFISH ย man to his coreย -ย it is, after all, in his nature to assist, to place himself at the disposal of others for the sake of his own interpretation of honorย -ย but his pride certainly does not mind the idea of traveling with a celebrated poet, on the off - chance his exploits may inspire a verse or two. ย โ ย Iโm headed toward toussaint myself.ย I would gladly ride with you. ย โ
