(D3 EE) Soon the sun sets

[Leovall Marten]

He smiles and nods slightly in understanding, enjoying her closeness. "You really enjoy your books my lady. May I ask what that one was about?"

[Alicent Feyther]

"The history of the Riverlands," she replied, taking his are and turning to walk with him, Dyanna following not far behind. "I like to learn the history of whatever new region I might be traveling to in more detail."

[Leovall Marten]

"That'd admirable. My family only have a very modest collection of books..." He replies, attention fully on the purple eyed scholarly beauty. "Have you read much on the history of the Vale and the Mountains of the Moon?"

[Alicent Feyther]

She nodded with a warm smile, her look back to him in return. "I've read some, yes... It has quite a storied history, especially since the Andal Invasion."

[Leovall Marten]

"Most assuredly. Even now we still feel the consequences of that history... it's much more peaceful here." Leovall comments, gaze drifting away a little as he considers just how strange it felt to be somewhere like that.

[Alicent Feyther]

"Yes... History is fascinating, I think. Even our parents recently lived through it, even if some of use were too young to remember."

[Leovall Marten]

"Indeed! My grandmother and father like talking about history a great deal..." He stops and there is a passing frown. "A shame they aren't here. I'm sure you would have enjoyed speaking with them... they're much better read than I."

[Alicent Feyther]

"It makes sense... I suppose the older you get, the longer a view you have of it," she agreed with a smile. "It's all right... There's plenty more to talk about."

[Leovall Marten]

"No, I ought to learn more about the world and I believe you're ideal to teach me." Leovall responds with a sudden gusto. "Come now, what's the point of all that knowledge and no-one to share it with?"

[Alicent Feyther]

She laughed. "Sometimes I wonder... Most people don't take a learned woman very seriously. But if you're willing to learn from me, I would be more than happy to teach."