Outsider. That had been decided. This male was not of old blood and that explained the lack of...pack smell. So, he was from far away? He seemed almost perplexed by the name of Glorall, though Elohim could hardly blame him. He had wondered why the wolevs of this place accepted the naem given to a place by...some wolves so many decades ago, surely. But he was like Arturio in that sense. Who were they to question anybody, right?

Elohim's attention turned entirely to Arturio once more as he began to spoke and slowly, Elohim rose to his paws with quite the quizzical look. He hadn't expected the male to actually want to stay. But, it was a pleasant surprise he supposed. In any case, he paused for several moments once Arturio had finished before he gave a small, stifled laugh. "I quite like you, Arturio. Consider me a wolf you know here in Glorall if you know no others." His face was a smirk as he motioned for the male to follow him then and he turned suddenly onto a path towards the shoreline and away from the prying eyes and ears that might have caught wind of them. Elohim had grown up here, no? He knew when to leave a place.

"My father will find your weaknesses and he will use them," though in what way, Elohim could not truly say, "and he will do the same for your strengths." He preemptively begrudged the idea of being called a prince and side eyed Arturio as he moved along the trodden path in hopes he would not mention the idea.

"I suppose that makes Nari a weakness of yours," he mused mostly to himself as his eyes roamed along the path and towards the sand that had begun to form ahead of them - a dune would rise soon and he would take Arturio to its crest so that he might overlook more of the territory. He would wait atop the crest with him, seemingly almost bored for he was exactly that: he had been born here. He had seen this several thousand times. The shore could only change so many times in one day and he had seen every change it had. "Infortunatus, amicus. All this risk for a woman? How novis. She has children, did you know? And who is their father? And what of you? What else do you bring here?" He was curious. He couldn't help it - he had stopped holding back. He wondered if the man might push abck for answers himself or if Elohim would continue to have his fun for free. He did not mind either way. Truthfully, he had begun to wonder if his alliance was to himself and himself alone.