It was a strange analogy. How would one claim to know about every "thing" and then dont know about the why, if she should know about their adaptations, such as guidebooks? After all, if she knew about everything, she would be able to know about a guidebook and its contents for example. An easy workaround for someone that truly knew about every thing.
Regardless of that, Freya would follow the girl as she led her through the area, back to the larger city she had met the girl in first, and eventually over a bridge. Looking at the travellers, old and young alike, Freya already know that this likely was enough for Trinket to think of some mischievous game again, and sure enough, Trinket soon gave the comment about making their life interesting. Sighing internally, freya would propose: "What about you show them something. Rememember the stones you were stacking earlier? How large are the things you can make? You could make a statue or something like that. Maybe make statues of the people that are here?"
Regardless of that, Freya would follow the girl as she led her through the area, back to the larger city she had met the girl in first, and eventually over a bridge. Looking at the travellers, old and young alike, Freya already know that this likely was enough for Trinket to think of some mischievous game again, and sure enough, Trinket soon gave the comment about making their life interesting. Sighing internally, freya would propose: "What about you show them something. Rememember the stones you were stacking earlier? How large are the things you can make? You could make a statue or something like that. Maybe make statues of the people that are here?"
