It was a lovely enough day to make the journey from his small hut within the forests that surrounded La'marri to the village to buy some supplies. Soaps, mostly, an incredibly important thing for the typically hermit of a mage, considering he couldn't stand the smell of sweat that stuck to him on a Summer's day. Food was another thing - but he found himself not particularly hungry lately - though that was nothing new with his ageless life. He had devoured enough meals to feed an army and then some in his entire life, and everything that touched his tongue seemed absolutely dull and tasteless because of it. Or maybe it was his lack of ability in the kitchen.
Either way, he'd spend the morning traveling, ignoring the growls and groans of the forest that he called home. Unseen monsters didn't scare him, not when he had seen quite a bit of things in his hay days.
The sight of the village made him pick up his steps, towing along some jingling of coin, copper and gold, and some silver pieces of jewelry he hoped to sell without arising suspicion. The woman who wore it 'disappeared' decades ago, and it was about time that he sold them off.
Either way, he'd make for a shop to pawn it off, and then take his earnings to the supply depot - buying a bulk of soap, oats and rice, and some other trinkets. Taking those bags, he made his way to the butcher, asking for some of the oddest parts of an animal claiming he was not one to let things go to waste. The half bespectacled curly haired man didn't seem too out of normality to raise a stir - this was a mage village after all, and got what he needed and then made for the forest again, quickly realizing...
My, I bought a little too much, didn't I...
He had to pause and get a grip on what he had in his hands, struggling to keep it from falling. Stumbling towards the square and hopefully a place to sit and regain his hold on his bags and such, Persi found himself knocking against a rather lithe figure.
"Ah, apologies, my dear, I didn't see you there..." and upon closer inspection, "my deer."