one or the other, but some thirty years on and many still declare themselves on one side of their line - worse still, they declare others to be on the facing side, whoever suits them best. The reach is only legally part of Skyrim. Culturally, from what I can tell, it belongs to anybody as much as another. Historically speaking, the Reachfolk and the Orsimer have been here longest, but I doubt many Nords or Redguards would admit that.
The alchemist asked that should I see their husband on my travels, there is a reward in Septims for his return or word of his whereabouts, and that they would appreciate me spreading word thereof.
The alchemist directed me to the inn and to Ja'Zavirr's house. I stopped by Ja'Zavirr's house on my way to the inn. He asked me to tell his cousin that he lives in Whiterun. I will be staying out of this as best I can.
I am in a room in the inn. Earlier, I asked the innkeeper, Tarod, what he recommended I drink with dinner, and he grinned like a wolf baring its teeth and recommended gyrrg - a traditional Reachfolk beverage. I understand why: it is incredibly bitter, but not in an unpleasant way, much like Sujamma - I imagine a native dunmer may like it. I made a face to satisfy his ego, but had three