Ianto
The most wonderful thing I have ever known... There wasn't much, Ianto thought, that could invoke such a reaction, and he grinned at Jyoti as she sang and frolicked about them, enjoying the fuss. "She can't? Oh, well... I don't think that's as bad as it seems. Not when she has you to look after her. And see how happy she is." He winked at Amalia. "As for finding out more, I would suggest the Observatory and the Undercroft, but... perhaps not yet. The Fae certainly aren't used to outsiders, though you likely already know that."
His brow furrowed, Ianto glancing back out to the children on the bank as she asks the most logical question - the exact one he doesn't have an answer for. "I don't know," he admitted. "I've heard about this... being, the Voice. Apparently that is responsible for our being brought here. But... I don't know how I fell outside. I would have preferred it not to have been that way."
Sighing, he shook the mood away. It couldn't be changed now. "I don't know what's outside," he said, shrugging apologetically. "It's the only way that Arduinna won't show me. So I stayed here. I never expected to see any of my friends again, that's for sure."
Amalia was eager for information and Ianto was very happy to share it, now that he had confirmed that she knew he wasn't a bastard. "Anything you like! You trade gifts with one another, so it should probably be something others would enjoy. Food, trinkets, flowers... the usual. And I don't know if it's for any god in particular, but the Fae like to give offerings or distractions to Safrin. They believe if she's distracted, she won't miss the stars too much. That way the days will stay long."
His brow furrowed, Ianto glancing back out to the children on the bank as she asks the most logical question - the exact one he doesn't have an answer for. "I don't know," he admitted. "I've heard about this... being, the Voice. Apparently that is responsible for our being brought here. But... I don't know how I fell outside. I would have preferred it not to have been that way."
Sighing, he shook the mood away. It couldn't be changed now. "I don't know what's outside," he said, shrugging apologetically. "It's the only way that Arduinna won't show me. So I stayed here. I never expected to see any of my friends again, that's for sure."
Amalia was eager for information and Ianto was very happy to share it, now that he had confirmed that she knew he wasn't a bastard. "Anything you like! You trade gifts with one another, so it should probably be something others would enjoy. Food, trinkets, flowers... the usual. And I don't know if it's for any god in particular, but the Fae like to give offerings or distractions to Safrin. They believe if she's distracted, she won't miss the stars too much. That way the days will stay long."
