As they walked through the glittering market place, Eve found herself transported into some other world. There were so many different types of people, and people, young and old, all mulling about, shouting, carrying on, even laughing as they exchanged words or goods for a sale.
"Lemons! Get your sweet and sour lemons here! Fresh picked from the lemon trees of the south!" one man shouted.
"Arrows! Arrows! We've got the fastest, mightiest arrows in stock! They can take down many a fine stag, and now we sell bronze ones! Hunt like the kings themselves with arrows that shine like gold!" Eve blushed as the man tried to hold out the gold arrow for her, shaking her head as she pressed nearer against Zav.
"FRESH FISH! We catch 'em, you buy 'em!" another shouted, slapping a massive fish upon the table as an old man crept up to it.
"Just his eyes, this time frank! Well, perhaps the whole head," the old woman said. The fishing merchant nodded, slamming the blade into the fish's neck and the head came clean off. HE dropped the head and wrapped it up in a roll of paper. "Here you go, Charlene." and the old woman nodded with thanks.
"Thank you kindly, Johnathan." Then she was on her way.
There was even a man singing in the street, playing some stringed instrument for coin, and Eve felt herself become entranced by it, watching him singing against a fountain side with wonder.
Eve didn't even notice the merchant when he reached out, beckoning to them, her eyes still well distracted at the fountain.
"You seem to be looking for something in particular," the merchant said, still gesturing for Zavimaat to come forward to inspect his wares.
"I might have just hte thing for you." and he reached into his vendor stand, and pulled out a small necklace, one who's pieces clanked together like chimes.
The noise drew Eve's attention towards it as she found herself staring at the silvered piece.
It had five long extensions that dropped down from the necklace itself, made of silver with white dobs of creamed jewel paste at the end.
"Ah, it seems the lady likes such a thing,"t he merchant said, holding out the piece before his fingers as it dangled before her. Eve blinked, but did not move any closer, merely staring at it in sheepish curiosity.