I would like to head west, into Falkreath, to see what has become of my hold...and work to reclaim it. It would be a sturdy base from which to accomplish other ends, if we could retake it.
"I, too, find this a suitable suggestion. ...I believe I may know something about loss of the home, myself. I shall assist you on your endeavor without reservation, if you will have me."The ensuing conversation of their shared, bizarre, fate-ordained experience is refreshing. For the first time in a while (save her earlier conversation with Lleras) Krihrada feels like she may have someone with which her knowledge can be matched - and now, not just by one, but
six others. It gives her an unusual happiness.
"I don't think I've introduced myself I'm Bri-... No, fate has bound us together, this is a time for truth. I am Walks-In-Shadow. I command the Words Night, Sea, and Deception."
...And now, the divulging of personal truths by one self-admitted to be a divine master of lies spurs her to do the same.
"...My name is Krihrada Ychotchzan. I am a Dwemer, from the city of Kagrenarkngth. From what I have been able to ascertain in the past several months, I am the last Dwemer alive anywhere on Nirn, and perhaps Mundus itself." Her voice takes on a steely, determined edge:
"I do not know the mechanism by which this punishment has been enacted upon me or why I am the one who must shoulder the burden of this suffering, but I intend to decipher the mystery of my people's disappearance, no matter the effort I must expend or the lengths to which I must go." Krihrada takes a deep breath, calming herself somewhat.
"Be it some notion of fate indeed or mere random chance, I have been gifted the Words of Artifice, Knowledge, and Sorcery to command. Before my people's disappearance I was a skilled Tonal Architect, craftswoman, and animunculist, disciplines of which I believe shall be of some use in addition to the burgeoning divinity with which I have been gifted.""These Words that I am now in control of fill me with a sense of... purpose. Unflinching purpose, and utter self-confidence. I do not believe I will solve the "Disappearance of the Dwemer", as many call it; I know this. As much as I know my own name, or know the sky is blue. I will do this. It is simply inevitable. It is a bizarre, but inspiring, feeling."