Ivon Eisenhorn is a man of conviction, and his beliefs in the righteousness of his cause had never been more steadfast than when he was defeated by the heroes now known as the Travellers. He had been ordered to stand behind and keep whatever threat came through the door to help his Baron Oliver Rocks and William Vicarin escape to safety. He was willing to do whatever it took to accomplish this, even if it meant fighting to his death.
But when the heroes defeated him, Ivon found himself in a new situation. He was no longer in control, and he was faced with the realization that his opponents were not the enemy. They had spared his life, and he was left to wonder why. Was it because they recognized him for who he was, one who had been doing his duty as he saw fit? Or was it because they saw the potential for him to change, to see the truth about the situation and to join their cause? Ivon struggled with these questions, his mind churning with doubts and uncertainty. He saw that the heroes were not the mindless savages or of the Church which he presumed.