I have one more task to carry out before I go, Moria." She turned to Gavril. "You may leave us.""I may . . . but I will not.""Ignore him," Moria said. "I do. As much as possible.""I do not blame you. He seems very ill-tempered. Traitors ought to be more charming or they'll never woo anyone to their side." She turned to Gavril. "Is your father more charming?
Moria has a final task to complete before departing, indicating a sense of urgency in her actions. She instructs Gavril to leave, but he defiantly refuses, showcasing his determination to remain. This interaction hints at tension between Moria and Gavril, with Moria attempting to dismiss his presence while Gavril insists on staying, perhaps to offer support or challenge her decisions.
The conversation reflects on Gavril's character, as Moria comments on the need for charm in dealing with betrayal. She acknowledges Gavril's ill-tempered demeanor, suggesting that such qualities can hinder one's ability to persuade or attract allies. Her question about his father's charm further alludes to the complexities of their relationships and the traits passed down, adding depth to their dynamic.
