"Shut up," Sharess replied, hearing a human foot crunching along the dry grass behind them. This walk to the tent seemed to be taking forever... A hand on Luna's back shoved her into the tent, dyed with the colors of her noble house, adorned as it was with stars and crescent moons. Sharess was glad she had her gloves on; touching Luna at all meant she might betray herself. Every curve was so pronounced, especially in the moonlight's glimmer. Were Shar a particularly hedonistic girl, she'd ask Luna to dance with her but... no. What Luna had done with that human was... disgusting. She kept telling herself that; perhaps soon, she'd believe it.
Once inside, Sharess grabbed Luna's wrist, holding her with a grip like iron. "Listen; I do not want to die. Have you yet to realize the abundance of faith your kingdom has put in your success? One false move, one word that goes against the humans' foolish honor and prickly sensabilities and they will have our heads; they will have our heads dipped in tar so that when they come to kill every last one of our people just so that they can cut down our trees, they will have our heads as proof of whatever misdeed they kill us for." She was trembling, trying to tell Luna what sort of game they were playing at. "We may not even have a choice. They may mean to kill us anyway when we arrive." There. Did that... was that sinking in? Sharess' silver eyes began to soften.
"If we do not buy time for our people to rebuild and rearm, everything is lost. Everything. And you are working hard at doing no less than siring a half-kaldorei bastard." She paused for effect. "Make yourself useful. Try using something other than your cunt, to start with," she said, hawking and spitting on Luna's bare chest. "Find some shame, find some backbone, find some cunning; I don't care what you do, but keep my alive so that I can watch your back" she grumped, then sat down by the bronze fireplace that sat in the midst of the tent. With oil and whetstone, she worked at the terrible great sword that she'd left unattended all night. She'd hear no more of Luneandra tonight, she hoped.