Could he? Should he? Esteban has to quell the gut reaction that still chafes at letting the child go anywhere near danger, brushing it aside. Romeo is resourceful. And he can turn invisible. He's a smart choice-- and being a child can mean being overlooked, or even underestimated. It's a card in his favour if he knows how to play it right.
The half-elf isn't sure Romeo would, but hopefully it won't even come to that.
It takes him a second to wrap his head around this, but he nods as soon as his thoughts are settled in some sort of order, agreeing to the suggestion. But.
"I'm goin' with you." Esteban is not that stealthy, too tall and he has too much presence to quell into being discreet, but he is good at causing a ruckus, giving Romeo the time to get out of there. "Two by two. That way, if someone's in trouble, it's never alone."
(That his "plan" entirely revolves around Romeo abandoning him to save himself if there is trouble-- well, that's fine, right? It's the... uh. Exception to the rule.)
"Give it a glance first?" He suggests, checking on their companions again. "Invisible 'f you can. Just at the entrance." Is it better for him to remain constantly invisible, or to shift between visible to invisible when there is a need? Esteban isn't sure. Seems like he'd be finding out as they go.
If there are enemies right within the flaps of the tent, Esteban will be right there to instill the fear of gods and monsters within them. And if there aren't, well, he'll follow right along the child, as quiet and discreet as he can manage himself to be.
no subject
The half-elf isn't sure Romeo would, but hopefully it won't even come to that.
It takes him a second to wrap his head around this, but he nods as soon as his thoughts are settled in some sort of order, agreeing to the suggestion. But.
"I'm goin' with you." Esteban is not that stealthy, too tall and he has too much presence to quell into being discreet, but he is good at causing a ruckus, giving Romeo the time to get out of there. "Two by two. That way, if someone's in trouble, it's never alone."
(That his "plan" entirely revolves around Romeo abandoning him to save himself if there is trouble-- well, that's fine, right? It's the... uh. Exception to the rule.)
"Give it a glance first?" He suggests, checking on their companions again. "Invisible 'f you can. Just at the entrance." Is it better for him to remain constantly invisible, or to shift between visible to invisible when there is a need? Esteban isn't sure. Seems like he'd be finding out as they go.
If there are enemies right within the flaps of the tent, Esteban will be right there to instill the fear of gods and monsters within them. And if there aren't, well, he'll follow right along the child, as quiet and discreet as he can manage himself to be.