Fitz Turns Down the Fool

Prompt

Start with this exact reference frame. The boy and the wolf in the foreground are asleep and do not move through the scene, expect for the wolf's slow breathing which very slightly lifts the boy up and down. Keep the wolf as a wolf and do NOT transform him into a dog. The fire burns steadily in the fireplace and the candles flicker naturally. The man on the left says "It's been good to see you old friend, but I will not return". He speaks in a soft and quite voice so as not to waken the sleeping figures. The well dressed man on the right nods understandingly but is disappointed at the other man's words. He replies "I understand, Fitz". He also speaks low and quiet, but has a distinct aristocratic accent. The overall mood is of old friends who have not seen each other in some time talking so they should feel comfortable in each other's presence. The two then stand, clasp hands, and the man on the right turns and exits out of the right side of the frame.