I have no previous experience with PBP gaming, but I do agree with the others it seems it would be extra heavy on you.
That said I'm open to trying that.

Then he adds as an afterthought "... Although serving in the army of a human lord could be a very interesting experience, now that I think of it."

"I see there's been a misunderstanding. I meant 'follow' as in 'travel to the same city you are travelling to', if possible. I did not mean to impose myself on you or your liege lord." Kynndelic interrupts.

:arrow: I'm making a slight change in the rules. It occurs to me that requiring everyone to post at least once daily might, in the long run, cause burn out not just in me but in you also. I've also noticed that the day this site is least frequented is Sunday so, being proactive, I'm going to declar...

Kynndelic looks at the others and then back at the captain "I think I'm speaking for all of us when I say that your hospitality is excellent Captain. Maybe your loss of passengers will be compensated by some fruitful trade?" "For my part I think I might follow Lady Wolfe and Master William to Aberta...

@ Mint: no problem, I was looking for information more than role-playing, I can pick it up later. BTW, if I'm looking just for information from an NPC would it be ok if I skip dialogue and just sum up what I'm saying? My preferred way of doing it is to dialogue it all but this isn't tabletop so in ...

@ Mint: no problem, I was looking for information more than role-playing, I can pick it up later.
BTW, if I'm looking just for information from an NPC would it be ok if I skip dialogue and just sum up what I'm saying?

After a small greeting bow Kynndelic says: "Good evening Captain. Very kind of you to invite us once more. Is our trip going well?"

Seeing most of the group has dispersed and not being up for sparring Kynndelic takes his leave: "If you'll excuse me now, I think I'll have a chat with the crew before I have breakfast." He makes a small bow and moves towards the bosun. "Good day to you. Would you mind a little conversation, Sir?"