>proceed to in detail explain exactly what happened yesterday from leaving here, to finishing the job. Cirno, that the horses where waiting at the city. That and show the copy of paper work to Ichirin. Be plain to her about it, even if we tried to 'bend the truth' she probably suspect something.
>You decide to plainly explain the sequence of events of yesterday. You tell Ichirin where you discovered the cart and how Cirno admitted to having taken it from Isato after driving away, as well as her purported reasons for doing so. Then you explain the details of the job you'd taken from the Melon Bowl, and how you felt that it was necessary to take the fruit directly there in order to fulfill your client's requests fully - it was simply a matter of expedient logistics. Finally, you tell her that Isato's cart and horses were left in the care of the Melon Bowl's proprietor, and that you've left the matter of settling payment up to Isato, once he can get into the city. Ichirin says little while you talk, simply acknowledging your statements. Her expression remains serious, though not directly scolding. Still that alone is enough to make part of you feel surprisingly uncomfortable. You take out the job completion form to show her.
>"I believe you at your word, Nazrin," she says, before you've even given them to her. "You don't need to show me signatures."
>She pauses and lets out a deep breath. "I'm sure you meant no harm, but that fruit was neither yours nor the Melon Bowl's at the time you found it. What's more, you didn't even get a single guilder for them. We can both hope that the owner is true to her word and pays Isato when he gets there, but you essentially gave away someone else's property to a stranger. If you'd been considering taking it directly to Braston, why didn't you ask Isato when you spoke with him last night? He might well have been glad for you to do it."
