Once the news of his brother's fate, Bazian has been at the footsteps of the gods in the temple; mainly Dungrimm's shrine.
"O great god 'n th' sky. Ah call to yah as ah cast me eyes upon th' glowin' sphere ov moonloight. As ah 'ave grown 'n age me calls tew yah 'ave gone less frequent as ah call onto Ogradhad for knowledge 'nd wisdom, but ah call unto yah now as ah ahm stricken wit' grief. Great 'nd 'onorable, show meh th' way to 'onor such ah great fallen brot'er."
At that moment, Bazian's eyes opened up wide. He stands up as straight as he cane, using his cane to prop himself upright. He slowly walks out of the temple and towards the entrance.
Bazian carefully leans his cane on the railing just outside of the main entrance He looks out onto the crowds of dwarves busy at the markets and drinking ale. The old dwarf clears his throat calmly but with a stern, stone cold expression on his face. He begins to speak in a strong, bellowing voice.
"SOILENCE!" He pauses for a bit and then continues talking. "Ah great sadness is cast over th' 'alls dese days. 'ushed voices in th' dark corners in remembrance, 'eads pointed downward 'n grief. Aye, ah can feel it in th' depths ov me 'eart..."
Bazian takes a quick pause and regains his composure.
"Dis is not th' way weh ought to beh 'onorin' Valen. Aye it is ah great loss true, but 'ave weh really t'ought deep in remembrance ov 'im? Come, w'at great deeds 'nd 'onorable fins could 'e 'ave dun? Plenty, ah'll tell yah w'at! Dis dwarf did moar fins den yah could possibly know! 'e put 'is 'onor on th' loine plenty ov toimes fer th' kingdom 'nd its people, 'nd ah fink its 'ightoime weh repay our debt!"
The old dwarf grips his cane for fear of sudden retaliation about the next words he will say, even though he knows them to be true in the deepest parts of his soul. He shouts the next part.
"Valen should beh 'onored as ah PARAGON! 'nd any ov yah t'at say otherwoise are jus' foolin' yerself. Now, w'at say ye!?"
Bazian waits for the uproar of comments sure to follow.