OVERVIEW
A two-story building near the agora and facing
the harbor, with an outside stairway access to the
second floor, it serves as lodging and tavern for
visitors and locals. It is owned by Zarcorias, a gruff
man in his fifties famous for his lack of patience
with braggarts. Fishermen often spend time in
front of Zarcorias’ house sewing their nets, chatting
and making up stories to tell. The accommodations
offered are hay beds in four-person rooms without
any luxury. The price varies according to how smug
you seem to the owner, who will not hesitate to
throw out those he doesn’t like, with a beating if
necessary.
Location Description
Outside
The two-story building stands sturdily near the agora, with its weathered exterior overlooking the bustling harbour. Fishermen gather outside, their hands busy with nets as their voices carry tall tales on the salty breeze. The creak of the wooden stairway leading to the upper floor hints at its no-frills nature.
Inside
The air is thick with the scent of ale and seawater, and the wooden beams groan slightly underfoot. The common room is simple, with a few rough-hewn tables and stools occupied by locals sharing quiet conversation. Upstairs, the shared rooms offer hay-stuffed beds and little else, a stark contrast to the lively, if brusque, hospitality of the owner, Zarcorias.
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