Today we find the bard Corkscrew again in 147 a. Surge, singing a song that, according to the title, can just be blasphemy in the Eyes of the Order. Thus, he doesn't play in a tavern, but in an unkown house. From the rather shabby impression of the room, it must be somewhere in Lumiar's District of Hope.
He is surrounded by a few excited people waiting to hear his rhymes about the wife of the great Tythos.
There is a Ronan woman a little bit behind all the others. She sits on a wooden chair that looks like it would only remain in one piece because of her slender body.
Her mouse-like, calculating eyes are also directed at Corkscrew, but she seems to be nervous about him, as she would fear him to draw a sword at any moment.
Then, the performance begins:
In deepest dreams her gentle eyes
will follow us and make us wise*
She is the girl most tricked by Kha
Oh praise our Lady Lyria!
No one
*This is a common belief among Lyrians (or more general the followers of Liberty, especially in Lumiar): Lyria gives wisdom to the people, compared to Tythos who is rather seen as on wise man that others should follow to gain his wisdom
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