Miko suddenly found herself in the role of the spectator, which if she were to be honest with herself she preferred to this interaction stuff. You could learn so much by observation alone, and one of her books had even called it something like the basis of science. She didn't seem to be doing to well in the social communication arena anyway. An unfortunate byproduct of her past, she supposed. A small woman had come up to the table and had at last named the catalyst of this odd trio, which meant she likely new the pig's original companion. Perhaps Miko could finally get some of her questions answered.
The other two woman had addressed the newcomer with a sense of familiarity which meant she was likely a well known figure in the city, and given her comment about the "Meateors," Miko chuckled a bit at the pun, she was likely the tavern's proprietor. They had also called her "Miss Momodi," which sounded familiar to even a fresh visitor to the city, so she was not just well known in Ul'dah. Being the only one in the group, including Gran it seemed, who did not know this woman, Miko elected to stay silent and see what more she could learn about this new member to their group... and if Steel's question was answered, the true owner of the first one.
*Reason, observation, and experience; the holy trinity of science. -Â Robert Green Ingersoll
The other two woman had addressed the newcomer with a sense of familiarity which meant she was likely a well known figure in the city, and given her comment about the "Meateors," Miko chuckled a bit at the pun, she was likely the tavern's proprietor. They had also called her "Miss Momodi," which sounded familiar to even a fresh visitor to the city, so she was not just well known in Ul'dah. Being the only one in the group, including Gran it seemed, who did not know this woman, Miko elected to stay silent and see what more she could learn about this new member to their group... and if Steel's question was answered, the true owner of the first one.
*Reason, observation, and experience; the holy trinity of science. -Â Robert Green Ingersoll
