With the battle having long since settled down, Gwyn had taken the chance to go through the notifications on her UI to see something odd. She didn't exactly get many messages, none to be completely frank. Perhaps she just didn't seem the approachable type, like that one friend who never answers their except with a 'yeah' if you ask if they're still alive. If even that. However she couldn't not answer such a sweet little thing like Isolt. She felt wretched that circumstances had put the small Felis on the opposite side of a horrendous and morally nebulous war.
Voice mail
I'm glad you guys didn't all die and that support got you up. I'll see you in brisshal i..really just need someone to talk things out with and i don't want to talk to steel right now because he had so many other things to worry about. and i'm really not sure how to feel about all of this. See you there soon.
From: @Isolt Veera
At that it was set and Gwyn didn't back out of anything unless unsavory characters or actions were involved and even then she'd normally hand around to watch said people or things go down in flames. Justice wasn't her shtick, but it still tasted sweet to see it be wrought. There wasn't anyone here though that she could judge. Not in this. It'd be grievously unfair to judge herself pure or at fault and she had no moral high ground over Isolt. She moved through Brisshal comfortably. No one stopped her if they noticed the VALOR tag that damned her as a guild member who had turned on Falderen. The people in the starting area were simple, bound to their tiny, pointless tasks. The huntress slipped easily into the small town Isolt had chosen and sat quietly across from her when she spotted the Felis outside the cafe they had agreed upon. "Hey, Isolt," she spoke softly, posture curled inwards somewhat as if she already felt the weight of the coming conversation. "It's been a long couple of days, huh? ....How are you holding up?"