And he was making him stand up? Just when Treyen was the most comfortable? Why? And why was he asking them for a book? He was entirely suspicious of Scabior now, but he didn't hesitate on looking back to the bookcase and...sigh, he had so many books to properly read their titles from where he sat.

He got up soon enough and was tempted to choose 'Sonnets of a Sorcecer' IF Scabior had it in there. Why? Because he'll read it and bother BOTH Scabior and Williamson for the rest of their lives.

As he went through them, Treyen suppressed the need to look back at Scabior. He had...almost every possible book one could think of, yet he wasn't finding the sonnets one, and there was ONE empty space which he supposed could only belong to the 'Invisible Book of Inivisibility', no? Either that one, or he was missing one. Also, 'A Guide to Medieval Sorcery' caught his eye. But there was one that seemed to belong more on WWW's book case, if that one person even read.

'Dreadful Denizens of the Deep'. Is this where Scabior got his love for the lobalug? The thing couldn't be consider dreadful, truth be told. Then there was 'Magical Hieroglyphs and Logograms'...which brought everything back to the start, no? But...there was a reason for his dislike towards Runes...so...let's choose Saylen and go with creatures. "Dreadful Denizens of the Deep." That was his choice, whether or not the book didn't belong in that bookcase. That way, Treyen will know everything he failed to see in the class he'd oh-so-intentionally missed. YOUR first class, Scabior.