Krugeristan wrote:"That's not a problem at all," Golahman said. "They . . . the Tines . . . they won't be aggressive if they smell . . . Luminous on me, will they?"
"Luminous?", Glynn asked his big sister with a slightly confused expression.
"The Tine Dad gave him.", his sister supplied before she turned back to Golahman, "And no, they shouldn't be. Usually. And if, we have ways of calming them down without causing any harm to anyone."
Glynn nodded, remembering what their father taught them.
The Lynx looked at Gina with an expression, which might as well be translated to 'Seriously?'
It was not because of the quality or smell of the fish, that was exceptional, but because of the reminder to be gentle - he was a large predator, a son of the Great Woods, domesticated in the widest sense of the word, and he was relatively young, despite his size. Gently was not in his vocabulary, despite many people claiming, that his fur was.
Still, he was careful as he took the fish into his mouth and bowed his head slightly, before turning and making his way back, a certain prance in his step, as he walked past the amused and bemused spectators of the scene. Unbeknowst to them, the fish was not for him, but for another animal, which had the Lynx's affection.
The one in the front row took out a few more copper coins and set them onto the counter. "I'll pay for him.", he said with a grin.
At Béal's little airport, the pilot grinned and shook the offered hands.
"Welcome aboard.", he said and motioned to his plane, "Don't worry about her, my Cliseadh might be older then the two of you put together, but she's a good plane. Well kept." He clapped into his hands, addressing his passengers as a whole. "Now, then, please board her and be prepared for lift-off, the flight should take us about an hour, everything included, and then we should be in Cuan. So, then... let's get us into the air!"
There were six other passengers on the plane, a young couple, the same people the pilot spoke to before, a young man with a haircut of military-style, an older woman and a stuffed toy resembling a Guarding Fox on her lap, and two pupils, one around thirteen, the boy with her around fifteen, both resembling each other like siblings would, both clad in school uniforms.
As everyone was seated and strapped in, the pilot turned on the engines.
AHSCA wrote:"Oh my that's interesting. I've never given much thought to my age, for whatever reason birthdays and celebrating them just have never been a big part of island life like it is in so many countries. It wasn't really until after the war we began to keep calendars and dates and that. I think if we were a decade or two in the past now, I'd probably not even be able to tell you how old Mamiko is."
"I'm six" She replied out
The women smiled, Viola reaching over to pet Mamiko's head, gently as to not ruin her hairstyle.
The mentioning of war brought a somber mood, until Kendra asked: "So, Mamiko, six Springs to your name - that means, that you have all the fun things still coming at you, like school picking up, meeting with friends, vacations... and, of course, boys and their cooties."
There was giggling from Viola and Ava grinned, too.
The waitress had noted the Scipeáil down as well, making her way to the kitchen.
Gwen, meanwhile, smiled at the enthusiam of the young King, him reminding her of her own children when they were his age more and more - curious about the world, with their eyes, minds and hearts open. If there were more people like him, she thought, she'd be out of a job.
However, at the knight's question, she had to smile a bit sheepishly. "I must admit, that I knew, Ru existed, but not much about it, so I consulted the vast knowledge of the Internet and. It seems like a pretty place with good people and good food. I'd love to travel there one day, either privately or business-related." She made a small pause. "Although privately will be a bit hard for the foreseeable future..."
The Sergeant withheld a comment, that she had never heard of Ru until her orders to protect their King had been in her hands, but that was not something, which one said as easily.