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I remember the days in Ko-ro-ba fondly, though there were certain problems. - (Assassin of Gor, Chapter 5, Sentence #510)

I had come home. In a short time, I found myself in the arms of my father, and my friends. Our eyes told one another, even in the joy of our meeting, that we, none of us, knew the whereabouts of Talena, once the companion, though she the daughter of a Ubar, of a simple Warrior of Ko-ro-ba. I remember the days in Ko-ro-ba fondly, though there were certain problems. Or perhaps one should say, simply, there was Elizabeth. Elizabeth, besides speaking boldly out on a large number of delicate civic, social and political issues, usually not regarded as the province of the fairer sex, categorically refused to wear the cumbersome Robes of Concealment traditionally expected of the free woman. She still wore the brief, exciting leather of a Tuchuk wagon girl and, when striding the high bridges, her hair in the wind, she attracted much attention, not only, obviously, from the men, but from women, both slave and free. - (Assassin of Gor)