Roy yawned, it being evening as he left the Arget Isles smithy his apprentice, Akasha, owned, grumbling to himself how he needed to stop sleeping all the time as he headed to the tavern, deciding to get a drink before heading to bed. Approaching the bartender, he felt a rush of... something, more generosity than usual? Taking it as a sign that the world needed a bit more kindness, he'd pay for the drink and push a good few hundred radiants towards the bartender, leaving the man blinking before looking at Roy*
"Don't worry about it lad, I'm an old man t'at just wanted a drink ta 'elp 'im sleep, ye need t'e money more t'an I do." *The bartender thanked the smith greatly, causing the old man to cackle before waving him off, gulping down the contents with a sigh, alcohol having started to hit him harder than it normally would a decade ago, making it so he couldn't drink so much. Approaching the bed, he'd smile as he saw the now white hair of his wife, Kateryn, already asleep before him as he kissed her cheek before climbing in bed beside her, placing both his hands on his chest and closing his eyes, his dreams being only of flying... going up, and up, and up... and never coming back down...
The next day, the bartender frowned as the blacksmith that usually came in for his morning drink hadn't shown up, wondering if the old man was alright, he'd make his way to the room and knock quietly, openning the door to see the elderly couple sleeping, the woman muttering in her sleep as the smith seemed oddly silent, usually snoring audibly. Checking on the smith, the bartender would hold a feather up too the old man's lips, it being perfectly still. wincing, the bartender nudged the old woman, taking advantage of her grogginess to tell her he needed to clean the room and that she should go for a walk, hoping that she'd be in a better state to take the news after getting to a more alert state. He'd then put up a "Gone Fishing" sign he'd never used and went to the Cerridwen residence to report the passing of their good friend...
Roy Beledrent, Steelsmith, has passed on from natural causes, he shall not return, may he be remembered fondly by those who knew him.