CHULANE
Ain't got time to let them darken my day
He didn't mind the questions at all - he was happy to share, happy to explain and divulge his past to those willing to ask after it. 'No magic, no gods. My world relied heavily on farming to supply foodstuffs - meats, fruits and vegetables. It was a thriving world in many aspects, to the point where some animals were also kept as household pets, treated as members of families.' He tried to set the scene, to establish a sense of what was 'normal' in his homeworld for Noah's interpretation. 'I used to tend to livestock who were largely used for meat production, as well as the pet variety, and when I had the chance, study the wildlife that existed in the more remote parts of the world.' He had done a lot, achieved much and more - and yet it was all nothing compared to the wonder that Caido could offer.
As Noah spoke of mountains, his own ear flicked some, as if seeking to view the mountains from where they stood in the midst of the library within the Academy. The mountain range was vast and visible from afar - now that he knew dragons existed he had surmised that that was where they might roost, but having confirmation of such a thing was still awe-inspiring to him. 'Dragons,' he said with a small shake to his head, echoing old dreams that all boys had after reading stories of dragons. He didn't say anything more, merely let a trickle of his quiet awe at them rebound through the bond, before settling into something more resolute as talk of the work ahead of them in Flowerbirth came up once more.
'I am glad to be a part of it,' he offered with a genuine reflection of his gratitude swelling through the bond, a quiet determination to make the most of the opportunity given to him here while he could.
As Noah spoke of mountains, his own ear flicked some, as if seeking to view the mountains from where they stood in the midst of the library within the Academy. The mountain range was vast and visible from afar - now that he knew dragons existed he had surmised that that was where they might roost, but having confirmation of such a thing was still awe-inspiring to him. 'Dragons,' he said with a small shake to his head, echoing old dreams that all boys had after reading stories of dragons. He didn't say anything more, merely let a trickle of his quiet awe at them rebound through the bond, before settling into something more resolute as talk of the work ahead of them in Flowerbirth came up once more.
'I am glad to be a part of it,' he offered with a genuine reflection of his gratitude swelling through the bond, a quiet determination to make the most of the opportunity given to him here while he could.
So light the fireworks, Sing like no one's heard
