Another nose-wrinkle at the mention of helping the miners before Roiban shrugged. "I wasn't able to at the time, I think I was still sleeping to be honest. Either way, I couldn't have helped and it was a little too fast for me to do anything. Most of them perished in the fire when the ones in the Southern Tunnel called for help." He wondered, adopting a thoughtful expression. "I dunno about giving them all a proper burial, there's at least fourty people down there and any relations first or second generations after them are dead, too. There wouldn't be much of a point." Another shrug. "That and... technically they are already buried. Heh." Morbid humour, he couldn't help himself.
As she said she'd leave him to it, he gave her a thumbs up and returned to his slouched position in the armchair before letting a yawn escape him, which he politely covered with a hand. A blink at her questions as he tilted his head, moving his amber gaze to her once more. "Bossy? No, not really. Like you said, I'm not really an employee. No offence meant, but you'd be hard pressed to make me do anything I don't want to do. You can't exactly dock my pay, or even physically make me." Another shrug. If he really didn't want to be around, he could simply go back to sleeping underground or as one of the gargoyles on the roof of the church. The gargoyle was one of his favourites, he'd always loved being out in the rain, listening and feeling the water droplets.
Speaking of hearing things, what could they do for music? "Well, you could always install some kind of music system. I know how a grammar-phone works but I doubt I could replicate one. I'm sure you've got all sorts of new technologies for it though - when I was walking around, there wasn't one single year where someone wasn't revolutionising the way everybody did something." A small smirk. "You lot are an intuitive bunch."