The man was incredibly defensive, a trait that made Grian untrusting of the man. Usually the level of defensiveness the man had been displaying meant one of two things. One, that the man had been betrayed badly, and probably on several different occasions. But were those betrayals caused by something the man had done? Or two, that the man had something to hide. Something dark, given the way the man carried himself. In the light of a new day, Grian took his time in appraising the man, though he was not conspicuous with his appraisal as Maka's quick defensiveness distracted the man. Faint traces of blood could be found on Leon's mouth, hands, and various other places... Though Grian saw the rabbits, something made his stomach clench.
Ignoring Makani's outburst so he could try and smooth things over quickly, though he certainly felt it had been appropriate given the other man's demeanor, Grian shook his head. "I don't know where you got that impression, I was only thinking you might decided on hunting down a better job with a more certain promise of adequate coin."
He looked at the rabbits. "Those rabbits look nice and healthy. Now, I don't recall, but do we have a name for you?"
Glancing back at Makani, he offered her a smile. "Not unlike a man with a hangover from the blood loss, but also less like I'm being bled dry." He cringed and bit the inside of his cheek as he peeled back the bandages. Carefully he picked off the poulstice, revealing the puffy red burn scar. Where he'd missed the opening of the stab wound was oozing a bit, and he squeezed at it with his fingers. It didn't take long for fresh blood to come through with the pus, which was a good sign that it was still a minor infection. Sweat beading his forehead, he favored her with another, albeit strained, smile. "I should be back on my feet in no time."
He didn't mention how much his body ached from his journey down the river, nor that he still felt as if he was weaker than a newborn kitten. Deciding to let the wound breathe, Grian pulled his dried breeches on with some difficulty as he tried to stay covered. The cold air felt good on his bare chest and back, though, and he pressed the back of his hand against his forehead. A mild fever had set in, but nothing as bad as he thought. He felt fortunate enough just to have woken up. All his time being washed her in the rivers and lakes must have kept his wound cleaner than he imagined.