Yes. Cure common disease and cure blight disease potions are the sort of trade goods the Zainab want.

We need more cure common disease and cure blight disease potions. Our men travel long distances, hunting and herding, and when they catch diseases -- which they often do -- they are too busy -- or too proud -- to hurry back to camp for my cures. So if we could give them potions to carry with them, they could cure themselves. You roof-loving people are better at some things than our people, and bottling magic is one of them.

So you come to ask me about the trade goods wanted by the Zainab. Perhaps I should ask you why you want to know. But perhaps I already know why. The mage-lord Master Aryon is shrewd. He thinks to bind us to Telvanni ways by binding us to Telvanni things. But I see no harm, and much good, in giving you an answer.

Bottled magics that cure common disease and blight disease, as I have said. Those are the trade goods we would want.

We Zainab make everything we need. We do not need things from outsiders. But. Our men get common diseases and blight diseases when they go out hunting or tending the herds. They are sometimes gone for long times, and cannot return all the way back to camp to be cured by the wise women. The settled people make the bottled magics that cure common disease and blight disease, but the Zainab are often in short supply of these things. Such bottled magics might be the trade goods we would want.

I told you. We need nothing.

Trade goods we have in plenty. What, does the outlander think we are savages? Because we do not have the things the settled people have? Big buildings? Heavy furniture? We have no use for this trash. And do we need to dress ourselves in foolish clothes and stand about with fancy weapons to feel like men? Hah. But of course you do not know the Ashlanders. It is not your fault. Outlander.

I can't think of anything. But go speak with the men and women of the tribe. Ask them. Perhaps they will have ideas.

I think we Zainab need little that we cannot provide. We have always lived our own ways, and lived well. There are many fine things that might be had from the settled peopled. But what use have the Zainab for these things? I am a trader, and would be glad to make a profit. But I can think of nothing wanted that we do not already have. But I do not know everything. Go speak with the men and women of the tribe. Ask them. Perhaps they will have ideas.

I think we Zainab need little that we cannot provide. We have always lived our own ways, and lived well. There are many fine things that might be had from the settled peopled. But what use have the Zainab for these things? I am a trader, and would be glad to make a profit. But I can think of nothing wanted that we do not already have.

When we know the trade goods wanted by the Zainab, we hope to engage them in trade as a step towards establishing better relations with them.