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Nariya didn't insist on her request, but the shadow of resentment on her face conveyed her doubts about the priestess more eloquently than any words.
— When the time comes, I will summon everyone I... brought into this world, and give you all the opportunity to get to know each other better. — The princess didn't dare call them all her children, for reasons known only to herself. — It may be that among them you will find someone from your own world? Of course, if such a meeting happens not at my behest, but on your own initiative, I will also accept that. — She glanced at the book she had been given once more. — I have no complaints about Nadia Aquamarine. If my memory serves me correctly, some time ago, a woman with that name already tried to ask me for an interview and, as expected, received a refusal, so it would be unworthy of me to be indignant after that. As for Mr. Ravenage, do as you see fit; I have no intention of influencing your decision in any way, but I won't hide the fact that I am very curious about how it will all end. Do you think it's none of my business? Perhaps it is, but that doesn't diminish my interest. — Accepting the crossed silver miniature swords, she pondered. — By the way, didn't I tell you that the Arcelians are my enemies? And despite that, you still went to their lair. Yes, perhaps 100 blows were not enough. — A heavy sigh. — I didn't forbid you from keeping our connection a secret, so there's no need for apologies. The patient, Sonata Reim, as she introduced herself, is in good health, so don't worry — your efforts and kindness were not in vain. I don't have any other news for you right now.
— When the time comes, I will summon everyone I... brought into this world, and give you all the opportunity to get to know each other better. — The princess didn't dare call them all her children, for reasons known only to herself. — It may be that among them you will find someone from your own world? Of course, if such a meeting happens not at my behest, but on your own initiative, I will also accept that. — She glanced at the book she had been given once more. — I have no complaints about Nadia Aquamarine. If my memory serves me correctly, some time ago, a woman with that name already tried to ask me for an interview and, as expected, received a refusal, so it would be unworthy of me to be indignant after that. As for Mr. Ravenage, do as you see fit; I have no intention of influencing your decision in any way, but I won't hide the fact that I am very curious about how it will all end. Do you think it's none of my business? Perhaps it is, but that doesn't diminish my interest. — Accepting the crossed silver miniature swords, she pondered. — By the way, didn't I tell you that the Arcelians are my enemies? And despite that, you still went to their lair. Yes, perhaps 100 blows were not enough. — A heavy sigh. — I didn't forbid you from keeping our connection a secret, so there's no need for apologies. The patient, Sonata Reim, as she introduced herself, is in good health, so don't worry — your efforts and kindness were not in vain. I don't have any other news for you right now.