That girl really was freakishly tall, wasn't she? As he pulled the skinny girl up, Jay was painfully aware of the height difference between the two, with the red head easily standing a head above him. Sorta awkward, but then again, who cares? It was the duty of a Knight of Wings to assist a fallen Valkyrie, after all, even when his own wings were dyed in tar and blood, weighed down equally by sin and atonement. Offering her cane like one would with a sword, Jay said in reponse to her gratitude, [b]“My wings are yours, Valkyrie of Sunfire. It's only natural.”[/b]

As she went through the typical apologies to the individuals involved, instead of simply smiting the plebians with heavenwrath, slaying them for their lese majeste like any normal noble would, the boy took that chance as one to take a look at the other one that was involved in the incident. A lady with long, well-kept hair, if not as long or ruggedly wild as his own was. Her face looked a little stiff, almost like that of a mask, which made Jay narrow his red eyes slightly. A human from the outside, perhaps, but Azzendaer wasn't a fool. He was capable of molding demons in the shape of humans. So, would it be possible that his influence has even reached this sanctuary now? Before Jay could use his Seer's Eye of Mindmaster though, the Yamato Nadeshiko turned around, broke contact, and left. A connection could not be established, and he made an almost inaudible 'tsk'. He'd have to remember her face for now. At the moment, his duty chained him by the side of Kushuda Sakura.

After all, considering the whole situation, she was pretty much obligated to do him a favor now. An impure, ulterior motive, really. But demons aren't angels, and ultimately, that was how it was.

Smiling, he then asked, [b]“By the way, Kushuda-san, did you take notes during class today? Mind if I take a look at them? I had to miss out on afternoon class because of battle preparations against Kaisemorde.”[/b]

Yeah, if he remembered correctly, she was actually smart, so hopefully she did what he couldn't.