Tesrin Hray 24, IY 7789
My fellow members of the League of Purple,
I confess that I share some concerns as to Legate Linwood's absence of late, and my earnest prayers go out to his good health and well-being.
Blessedly, Legate Nasreen Shabani is Legate Linwood's Prelate. She is vested with the duty to represent him in his absence, as is tradition, and that even should his absence become unendurable by our beloved officials, Legate Shabani has the requisite experience to assume the heavy responsibilities of the office that she once stewarded. As a fellow daughter of the tribe of Salhin, it would be my humble delight to lend what measure of aid I can to her should that need arises.
In any case, to elevate these concerns for Legate Linwood's absence to grievances also appear premature.
First, Legate Linwood assumed the office under the direst of circumstances and a shroud of grief, a grief that we each share. The murder of Legate Kruehtzer, unresolved to this day, must weigh heavily upon him, lending to dispirited absence while he wrestles with his grief. I trust that our Janissaries continue to pursue the apprehension of the culprits, both the assassin and her paymaster, with all the dutiful diligence that His Sublimity expects of his Janissaries. Perhaps it might be that once the investigations are concluded with the expedient arrest of the assassin and her paymaster, Legate Linwood's shroud of grief would be banished and he would stir to deliver the Martyr's Justice and the Mother's Mercy.
Second, Legate Linwood only recently embarked upon a spirited legislative pursuit a mere nine days ago, and it cannot be said that the length of absence since is an intolerable one. Our Legates are entitled to their rest and contemplations. Having been of the League of Purple for almost a year now, I have witnessed the crushing burdens of the office shouldered by many of our Legates, and my heart aches dearly for them with the deepest of sympathies; it is my understanding that our officials likewise share these sentiments, and have always been willing to lend a measure of patience.
With humble gratitude,
Acolyte Seriyah
My fellow members of the League of Purple,
I confess that I share some concerns as to Legate Linwood's absence of late, and my earnest prayers go out to his good health and well-being.
Blessedly, Legate Nasreen Shabani is Legate Linwood's Prelate. She is vested with the duty to represent him in his absence, as is tradition, and that even should his absence become unendurable by our beloved officials, Legate Shabani has the requisite experience to assume the heavy responsibilities of the office that she once stewarded. As a fellow daughter of the tribe of Salhin, it would be my humble delight to lend what measure of aid I can to her should that need arises.
In any case, to elevate these concerns for Legate Linwood's absence to grievances also appear premature.
First, Legate Linwood assumed the office under the direst of circumstances and a shroud of grief, a grief that we each share. The murder of Legate Kruehtzer, unresolved to this day, must weigh heavily upon him, lending to dispirited absence while he wrestles with his grief. I trust that our Janissaries continue to pursue the apprehension of the culprits, both the assassin and her paymaster, with all the dutiful diligence that His Sublimity expects of his Janissaries. Perhaps it might be that once the investigations are concluded with the expedient arrest of the assassin and her paymaster, Legate Linwood's shroud of grief would be banished and he would stir to deliver the Martyr's Justice and the Mother's Mercy.
Second, Legate Linwood only recently embarked upon a spirited legislative pursuit a mere nine days ago, and it cannot be said that the length of absence since is an intolerable one. Our Legates are entitled to their rest and contemplations. Having been of the League of Purple for almost a year now, I have witnessed the crushing burdens of the office shouldered by many of our Legates, and my heart aches dearly for them with the deepest of sympathies; it is my understanding that our officials likewise share these sentiments, and have always been willing to lend a measure of patience.
With humble gratitude,
Acolyte Seriyah
