It'd certainly put a damper on your trial if you lost your arm, she said, though she frowned after a moment. Perhaps she should have left him unhealed. Then it would be an extra layer of trial of the flesh. Too late now.
I took it off, she said. The trial's over, but we should wait to debrief until we're back to the temple, she continued.
But you're welcome to carry it, she said with a smirk. His trial, his helmet, his responsibility to carry it, right? Technically it wasn't his helmet, but the principle was there.
They walked along, munching on their food as they wandered through the darkening forest. It was already becoming more difficult to see, but Crix had technically made his way out here without any vision at all in the first place, so that shouldn't be all that difficult to do.
No! she said, though it wasn't entirely clear whether she was actually offended or just feigning offense. It wasn't the first time people had implied that about her so it came as no surprise. She could live with it. She had something of an old soul, and perhaps overtuned maternal instincts.
Yes, well, just be glad for that or you'd be going to bed on an empty stomach, mister, she said, at this point obviously joking and leaning into the stereotype a bit.
As they continued walking, she realized that while she'd originally said that they could wait to discuss the trial until they were back to the temple, the walking time my serve the same purpose just as well.
So how do you think you did? she asked. One of those great "teacher" questions that no student ever really liked to answer.
I took it off, she said. The trial's over, but we should wait to debrief until we're back to the temple, she continued.
But you're welcome to carry it, she said with a smirk. His trial, his helmet, his responsibility to carry it, right? Technically it wasn't his helmet, but the principle was there.
They walked along, munching on their food as they wandered through the darkening forest. It was already becoming more difficult to see, but Crix had technically made his way out here without any vision at all in the first place, so that shouldn't be all that difficult to do.
No! she said, though it wasn't entirely clear whether she was actually offended or just feigning offense. It wasn't the first time people had implied that about her so it came as no surprise. She could live with it. She had something of an old soul, and perhaps overtuned maternal instincts.
Yes, well, just be glad for that or you'd be going to bed on an empty stomach, mister, she said, at this point obviously joking and leaning into the stereotype a bit.
As they continued walking, she realized that while she'd originally said that they could wait to discuss the trial until they were back to the temple, the walking time my serve the same purpose just as well.
So how do you think you did? she asked. One of those great "teacher" questions that no student ever really liked to answer.