Harbormaster's office
Zant and Rosalyn discuss their potential options from here, as the work around them continues, people filtering in and out. Papers are signed and arrangements made with the clerks, and for the large part little notice is given to the four of them. This, however, can't last long in a crowded place like this, and before long their bubble of relative solitude is punctured.
Through the doorway walks a woman, on the late side of 20 if she's truly the human she appears, with dark-brown hair down to her shoulder blades. Crossing over and sitting next to the group, they can tell she must stand at least 6 foot the way she towers over the planewalkers even seated. She possesses the muscular build and blade-scuffed leathers of either an experienced minder or well-traveled adventurer, though no weapon makes itself immediately apparent. Looking about impatiently, she soon makes eye contact with her neighbor, Anne, and smiles, giving a polite nod to her and her companions.
"Busy place, eh? Almost seems like it'd be easier t' just buy our own ship, not have to deal with the hassle, I'd say." Offering a hand to Anne and leaning forward slightly to catch the other three in her field of vision, she continues, "I'd be Dina. Dina Peonier. I'm thinking you're not in the jink-shifting business yourselves? Don't exactly look the type to me."
Dockside
The two take as best a look they can beneath the disk of the city, the mist whipping through and about their hair. And indeed, as far as they can see, they can make out no sign of support of any kind, merely empty fog. A strange sight, to be sure, something once thought so supportive now shown to be nothing but smoke, with not even a mirror to be seen. But, although it's likely to be discomforting to some, it certainly doesn't seem to phase Lux in the slightest; just the opposite, from how he waxed poetic at the mere sight of it all.
As Joss and Lux watch the underside of the city - which, despite the cliché, shows no signs of immature plant life - a slight buzzing picks up, annoying and persistent; a quick look back up reveals they've been joined yet again by those flat, roundish insects, flitting about like oddly-shaped dragonflies but with the sound of a dozen mosquitoes. Whatever quality they have that attracts them, they're far from the only "victims"; a handful of dockworkers and passers-by can be seen trying to wave them off, smack them down, and any number of other, similarly ineffective tactics. As best they can tell, aggression is utterly useless directed against these things, unless ones goal is pure insect slaughter.
Here's a reference for the insect in question. They're about 3-4 inches apiece, but seem harmless enough; like giant houseflies in terms of how threatening they look or act.