The Proud Redoran

Tuls Varalaryn, the publican at the tradehouse in Bodrum, told me that his father, Treram Varalaryn, owes a substantial amount of debt. The old man refuses to speak of it with anyone in town. Tuls suggested that he might open up to an outsider, and I agreed to talk to Treram. He thanked me and advised that I bring his father a jug of mazte first.

I was able to convince Treram Varalaryn to tell me more about his debt. He borrowed 500 septims from a Hlaalu moneylender in Bal Foyen named Eleanor. Treram claims that despite now having the money he owes her, Eleanor wants to collect 250 extra septims, bringing his debt to 750. Treram keeps the money he has saved up in a chest in his room at the tradehouse.

I have secretly deposited the additional 250 septims that Treram Varalyn needs to pay off his debt into his chest.

Treram Varalaryn was offended when I offered him the gold necessary to pay off the rest of his debt to Eleanore. He told me to leave him alone, and that he will settle the debt himself.

I have killed Eleanor, the moneylender Treram Varalaryn was indebted to.

Eleanor will let me pay off Treram Varalaryn's debt if I bring her the full 750 septims he owes her.

I have paid off Treram Varalaryn's debt to Eleanor in full.

I was able to persuade Eleanor to waive Treram Varalaryn's extra 250 septim debt. He now only owes her the 500 he initially borrowed.

Treram Varalaryn has discovered that I stole from his chest. When I told him that I used the money to pay his debt to Eleanor, he was very upset and dismissed me.

Treram Varalaryn has discovered that I stole from his chest. He attacked me.

I told Tuls Varalaryn of Eleanor's death. He was unsympathetic to the moneylender's fate, although he worried that House Hlaalu would still come after his father's debt. He gave me a jug of greef and suggested that I don't tell his father about this.

Though reluctant to admit it, Treram Varalaryn was grateful that I convinced Eleanore to drop the extra payment. He rewarded me with an enchanted belt that he bought with the money he borrowed.

Though reluctant to admit it, Treram Varalaryn was very grateful that I cleared his debt to the moneylender. He rewarded me with a family heirloom, an enchanted amulet.

I told Tuls Varalaryn that I deposited the money his father needs to pay off his debt into his chest at the tradehouse. He urged me to go back downstairs and check if Treram Varalaryn already discovered the money, and to return to him for a reward after.

Treram Varalaryn has discovered the money I placed in his chest. To pay forward this charity he has received 'from the gods', he gave me a family heirloom, an enchanted amulet.

Tuls Varalaryn was very grateful that I found a way to give his father the money he needed to pay off his debt. He rewarded me with a bottle of expensive goya.

Tuls Varalaryn was very grateful that I settled his father's debt with Eleanor. He rewarded me with a bottle of expensive goya.

Tuls Varalaryn was grateful that I managed to get Eleanor to drop the extra debt she had imposed on his father. He gave me two jugs of Sujamma to celebrate.

Tuls Varalaryn was relieved that I settled his father's debt, but he was disappointed that I stole from his chest to do it. Still, he gave me a jug of mazte for my efforts.

I killed Treram Varalaryn.

I let Tuls Varalaryn know that I killed his father. He became very upset and attacked me.

I killed Tuls Varalaryn.