She glances meaningfully at Yellow's room. "Well, he may yet think of it, especially with your assistance," she murmurs.
Yellow's bedroom door cracks open. "Oh, you're home, good! I need you to keep an eye on Liam here. Liam, don't do anything Promise tells you not to do. Promise, answer his questions about sorcery." Yellow waves a hand and then departs the house.
"Sorcery is magic, you do it by paying attention and applying will, light gates water purification fire, I can't not answer your sorcery questions right now but is that really your highest priority?"
"What orders are you under with respect to your name? Don't tell me yet. And do you have any mortal food?"
"All right. If you give me the food, and then tell me your name, we can both get out of here."
"When I eat it, tell me I rescind all your orders - unless there's anything preventing you from doing that? And is there any part of your name that isn't part of what you gave Yellow, so you can tell me that part?"
"I'm not going to call you it." She looks apprehensively at the food, hesitates, and then chokes it down.
She flinches, a nasty whole-body convulsion that leaves her curled up in a ball. "Alisyrrabel," she stammers, "it's true, it's true, you didn't have to do that, why did you do that -"
And she flings herself into her room and starts stuffing fruit from her fruit bowl into a bag.
After a bit more hesitation,
"I understand that you are afraid I'll be vasallized again, and be ordered to tell someone else your name. But you could have actually bitten through your hand if you were sufficiently committed to the con. I've been burned by trust once, my first priority will always be myself."
"I have a month's food in my ship and powerful weapons to keep me safe, and intend to leave this hellish place as soon as possible, so hopefully it will be irrelevant. If you need a lift a few thousand miles in a random direction so you never see Yellow again, my ship can probably do that."
"...Can you take me in a nonrandom direction first?" Fruit in bag, fruit in bag.
"I need to go that way," she points in a different direction and then shoulders her bag, "and take a cutting of my tree, and after that almost anywhere else will do."
"If there's a sign language in common, probably. They work through writing if we see him writing it, too. It's less than a thousand miles, closer to five hundred, I haven't flown the straight shot but I can point out landmarks."