User blog comment:Elrohir of Valenwood/Living in Skyrim/@comment-4057437-20120525064750/@comment-4353017-20120527132301

I really doubt there's anything to figure out, and I believe you may be trying to read too much into it. I disagree with you for three main reasons: firstly, the unofficial name "Lovers' Tent" may be misleading, and there's no evidence that the tent was ever occupied by lovers, newly married or otherwise. Secondly, the presence of picked flowers and wine could indicate any number of scenarios - perhaps a drunken apothecary or herbalist? There are countless scenes throughout Skyrim that can be interpreted as the player sees fit, for example a skeletal hand jutting from a dungeon rockfall, clutching a coin purse - a thief killed during his/her escape, or a priest who died whilst attempting to leave an offering to the dead? Thirdly, your 'Days of Wine and Roses' scenario found in the "Lovers' Tent" isn't even unique in Skyrim. For example, in the Yngvild Throne Room, Arondil's bedroom is scattered with mountain flowers, as well as four tankards and a flagon. Lastly, this may be an example of people using incorrect grammar as usual but up to this point, the location in question has been referred to by everyone (including you) as "Lover's Tent", which would imply one Lover. Is that intentional? A single, spurned lover, perhaps? Or, as suggested, a pair of Honeymooners ("Lovers' Tent", using the genitive correctly in that context)? It's open for each player to infer from it what he/she wishes, which proves my point.