and once again, goodbye everyone
"Farewell, Sonata-chan... Kami see—I tried. Farewell, Lolita-chan. Farewell, hime-denka, farewell (hello), Aiko-tan" — the miko had time to think before taking a small trial sip, even if it didn't quite align with the rules of consumption for this format.
— Something like that doesn't offend me; I'm aware of my beauty stat and I'm comfortable with it. I can even add that it's not critical for me, even if you won't believe it simply because it comes from a woman. Age-wise, I think I'm older than you, though it's not that easy to tell by looking at you. I am thirty-three years old, — Ayano said with such confidence that it would have been impossible to catch her in a lie, but whether she was being sincere or not couldn't even be determined by the gray-font Kamitachi-voices from her anime art. — Hm... Then perhaps it's not entirely correct to address you as "you" [formal]? But then again, it doesn't matter; it's a matter of habit. As for the rest... the Kamisama-tachi are not a 'he', but a 'they', and they cannot be found; one can only reach them with the heart. They are in the soil, the air, the water and the fire, and even in the cemetery where your ancestors rest. And, of course, in life philosophy. These are not the kinds of matters that can be explained on the fly without preparation, but it is a worthy lifestyle, and for me, the only correct one. View it however you wish, — she brushed off potential misunderstanding. — As easy as it would be to get a butterfly tattoo on the body, paint one's face, dress shorter, and go play the flute, so too is it destructive to the soul, and that is the only thing we all truly possess. You will be surprised or won't believe me, but the bear itself isn't even important to me; I'm doing this only out of sporting interest and out of respect for the old man. He put so much time and effort into this, and as eyewitnesses say, positive emotions, yet for all these ten years, no one has moved a single step—no one even tried. No wonder that now... — she clicked her tongue and didn't finish the sentence. — You are right that I was a bit deceptive when I entered here. Although I didn't say a word of untruth, the way it was presented painted a different picture. But it was a bit difficult for me to predict the reaction of a person in... such a stylish coat... to the uncovered fact of this visit.
- Yes, Lord Ravenedge.
- Aren't you tired of standing yet?
- Um... Why do you say such a thing, of course not.
- I see, go get some rest, we'll manage here without you.
- As you wish, Lord Ravenedge.
Rook Yalik leaves.
- And still... Still, I can't just give you this card. Out of sporting-philosophical interest. I agree to a cool article—judging by your speech, your style must be exquisite. But this exchange should be backed up by something. Something so that we leave an impression on each other. I don't mind hatred or contempt toward me, by the way, that's far more interesting than indifference, but I get the impression that you are exactly the type who will try to forget this meeting as quickly as possible. So I'm the one remaining, but if you don't want physical contact at all, then I don't even know what else to come up with. Maybe we should just get married? I won't grope you, but it would be fun and memorable.