Await away. I'll have your scenerio by this evening when I get off work.
edit: And here is it.
***
Here is a new day - it bleeds gold through the bright fog which saturates the stones. Rolling tongues of mist lick your bootheels - you, the warrior Jul 'Kaed standing in the centre of the derelict temple. Sunlight sparkles through the canopy hanging over the broken dome - you can see bird of all shapes and sizes holding chorus above. Their sweet, sour voices echo around you, bouncing off the stones. You shift uncomfortably.
The sound grows - at first a ghost drifting harmlessly around the room - then quickened, and somewhat fattened, the sounds once soft now sharp. It pierces your ears, and your expression hardens.
Under the birdsong was a low pulse, which you dismiss as your own rushing blood. But as the birds grew louder, it picked up pace - as you listen intently, you barely note the sound of laughter.
"Jul 'Kaed," says a voice.
The birds quiet. All sound shrinks to the hiss of wind in the trees.
You look around - nothing. No - something. Somthing unseen. Your muscles tense - your staff* begs.
"You have come to learn, Jul 'Kaed. But I would first like to see what you've come to teach."
A blur appears in the mist to your right. Instantly your staff is out, quivering above the empty cobblestone you just struck. It's echo lasts longer than your ears say it should, and sure enough, you hear it bubble into laughter.
"This should be fun."
And before your eyes, kissing close, is a floating grin.
***
Here's the deal; you fight me. After each of your posts, I will write a brief critique, then continue the fight. You are already an able fighter and writer, so I figure this is the best way to proceed. Oh, and I'm using this system of footnotes to explain the choices I make when it comes to your character - because you know your character, you'll be able to say yes or no about my interpretation of him.
And I've left one obvious mistake in my post (which I made). What is it?
Go.
____________
Footnotes
* Here I've assumed you came to train, and so would be carrying a staff instead of a sword.