Buras, as it turned out, didn't have many duties to tend to. All he had to do was tell the clans what needed to be done, and they made sure it was going to be done. Good, he hadn't felt like peering over their shoulder every second of the day anyways. But that left him with a lot of free time that he didn't expect to have. There were no papers that had to be filled out, no laws to write, everything was in place for the Berkak to gorvern themselves. All he had to do was make sure they stayed peaceful, which he was sure they would at this point.
So what would he do with his time, you ask? Well that's fairly obvious since he moaned about being a simple rune smith all the way up until he had become the Lord Delegate for the Berkak. So there he was, headed down to the forge and deep in thought. There was that dagger that needed to be gotten rid of. He could teach Magana how to look for runes on a blade and how to tell if they were added before or after the forging beyond just looking for the markings, markings that could easily be hidden. And he had several pieces he had taken on before he had left. Of course, Magana wouldn't have a chance to work on these, they were for respected clients after all. But perhaps he could have her make mock pieces to test her.
He had just reached the doors to the forge before deciding to finally look up. "Ah, Magana, I was just thinking about lessons." he told her as he opened a door and let her go in first. "Bullocks, that's right. We'll need to first get the fires going again. There might be some embers to help us, but I doubt it." They were in a rush, and he didn't have time to properly bank the coals so they would stay hot. "Get on the bellows there," he told her, pointing to what could be compared to a giant leathery lung. "When I say, pump your arms up and down as hard as you can. Worry more about strength more then speed. I don't want a gentle breeze, I want to feel it." The second half of his speech echoed out from inside the furnace as he all but climbed inside to scoop the ashes out. Once that was done, he climbed back out and started shoveling coals in. Once he added a little, he got a small fire going. "Alright, put your arms to good use and start pumping those bellows." he ordered Magana, beginning to shovel more coals onto the growing fire.