At the meal's conclusion, Parzan bid his guest as hasty a farewell he could, bowing and all, and then practically rushed off, only decorum and tradition limiting him to a rapid walk. The remnents of the meal were left behind to be cleaned up by the servants, unbidden and operating on some inate instinct.
So much to organize, but all so worth it! First, to gather a team of servants to in turn gather his thing together. He trusted them to make the proper choices, to pack it all well. They simply needed to know that he would be needing whatever it was that one needed to visit the Emperor. He was far to busy to pack personally.
Then it was off to the stables. Horses, horses, horses, to ride, to draw the carriage, to carry the luggage. He'd have his stablemaster take care of that, pick out the finest, the best for the task.
And the provisions, those were important too.
For the following hours he rushed about his home with an excited energy, delegating task upon task to his servants, multiple ones to a single servant in many instances, giving them all the orders that it was to be done by tomorrow, that they were to depart at dawn. A short order, but they were used to such things. Still, Parzan found himself slightly embarrassed when it seemed his guests were prepared in the span of a mere two hours. He hoped that they were not expecting to leave immediately, that they would again catch on and follow his lead.