[ She is and always has been exactly that — the "hit things with a sword type" — even after the modern advent of guns made blades into something more commonly seen at museums and Renaissance fairs. Oh, she's more than competent with a firearm, but she has a special place in her heart for something with a sharp edge. ]
"Lyctor?" [ Andy takes that unspoken invitation, half-curious. She's heard of lictors — bodyguards and attendants to the ancient Roman magistrates — but Ianthe doesn't strike her as that sort. ] I guess "princess" is more universal. [ Wryly then: ] Don't strain your voice too much explaining the difference to me.
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"Lyctor?" [ Andy takes that unspoken invitation, half-curious. She's heard of lictors — bodyguards and attendants to the ancient Roman magistrates — but Ianthe doesn't strike her as that sort. ] I guess "princess" is more universal. [ Wryly then: ] Don't strain your voice too much explaining the difference to me.