As Camius succinctly finished his retelling, Alexander seemed more interested in the fact that there was a Zanzan man whose son lived in Tibias.
That was as rare an event as finding a golden hare.
Never mind the bad blood between the two, the faith of Ramuh also very explicitly forbade such union and even actively sought to persecute them.
And if all that was not implausible enough, not anybody would own a vineyard.
Typically it belonged to nobles or very well-to-do businessmen.
After all, wine-making was a skilled and labor-intensive process, meaning it required both deep knowledge and a lot of start-up capital.
And if they did indeed have these then what were they doing struggling in Zanzan?
Judging by Camius's words, the father might not be struggling, but he was not flowing with cahs either.
And even if he was, given the disasters that had befallen Zanzan, why hadn't he chosen to leave?
There was a myriad of questions that came to Alexander's mind;
