an owl's haven [p]
Oct 9, 2015 0:50:02 GMT -8
Post by Riot on Oct 9, 2015 0:50:02 GMT -8
Would the boy go forwards with her request? It was a strange one, given the fact that despite the fact that she'd given no clues to her heritage, it was clear that she wasn't a citizen of Kirigakure, nor Mizu no kuni. For she was sure that those living within those parts would be more than aware of the devestation that the church had brought on them. She'd heard small things, tidbits of information where and there, but nothing strong enough that could formulate an entire story. And so, as the boy began to speak once more, answering the question that she'd asked, she stood silent in await, respectfully listening to him as he recited the tale of Kirigakure's most recent issues. In a way, she did feel bad for him - no child should experience war and violence, let alone within their own village. If you placed the two things together, perhaps it did make sense that he'd turned out as .. different as he was, much different to your average ten year old. Even she in all of her brooding glory had been somewhat of a happy child. Though she didn't deny that he too felt joyous emotions, perhaps he was even bleaker than her.
"The Bloody Mist will be real, once more, and it will be a reformed Mist, more cerebral, more lethal. We won’t succumb and fail, as our antecedents have.”
This line, however, struck a chord with her. There was something strange about it - disturbing almost. With The Bloody Mist having been a nickname that the country had owned for decades, the reality of it all was so much more glamorous than the name applied to it. He spoke almost as if he planned to be the figurehead of this oncoming movement, but to what extent? He was like, twelve, after all. Despite this, he seemed passionate towards the cause, and people with that frame of mind were known to accomplish uncanny things. Remembering all that he'd mentioned, she then slowly unravelled her hands around the book, removing it from beneath her arm. Ringing true to what she'd offered, she then extended the tome out towards the boy, free for him to take as he pleased. "Thank you." a pause. As sarcastic and cunning as she could be, Issouyia wasn't one to break promises. The information had been useful to know, and his hopes for the future of the village? that was interesting in itself.
Once he would then take the ancient book from her grasp, she'd then start to move back towards the entrance of the department that the two - three, if you counted the feline-like creature - of them had met eachother in. Becoming nearer and nearer, light steps bringing her closer, she seemed pause as she met the heavy doorframe. With a single hand touching its handle, her head turned to face him again, black hair tumbling down freely.
"..I didn't catch your name."
She spoke these words softly, awaiting his response.
Perhaps he was one to watch.