When Emiri spoke those words to him, Jaakuna came to realize that even though she hadn’t yet say it, Jaakuna knew she loved him. Or at least, felt a lot for him. Jaakuna didn’t need hear those words from her mouth to know it to be true. He would just savor this moment as she will as well. Jaakuna wouldn’t stand, not yet. He would just gently pull Emiri in an embrace. He knew that they had to go meet Nadeline and Wesley soon, but for right now, he just wanted this moment to last, even. Even though the quiet stillness of the moment was there, Jaakuna said, in a low tone “Thank you.”
Wesley and Nadeline stopped, and she told him about her past a bit, about how she snuck out of her castle to go to a festival. She spoke of how she had a female Viera as her tutor and mentor. Wesley smiled at that information. Then, she spoke about how this Viera, Aloa was like her big sister she never got to have. Wesley could relate. He always wondered what it would be like to have an older sibling. When he would hear her talk about how while Emiri is older than her, Nadeline thinks of herself as the older one. Wesley laughed about this.
“Nadeline, I thank you for sharing, I truly do.” He said as he would go to pick out some of the supplies. “About myself, I’m afraid I don’t have as much exciting experiences as you have. I’ve lived in Rabanastre for most of my life, with my father, mother, and my baby sister, Cassandra. I do remember this one time my father took me on a history trip to the Nechrol of Nabudis, the Kingdom that fell to the mist.” Now Wesley was the one who was sounding nostalgic. “We didn’t go in it of course, but he just took me to make sure that I knew that Nethicite can both be one of the best things this world of ours can have and it could also be our greatest downfall.” Wesley sounded like some narrator or something. Though, what he spoke was truth. “I did learn something very important that day.” Wesley said looking to the sky as Nadeline most likely paid for the last of the supplies. “The slightest overuse of Nethecite can prove to be destructive in the worst of ways and that you never know when your time in this realm will come to an end.” Wesley said almost sounding regretful, which makes sense since he’s remembering his father and how he died over the Dusk Shard.
Wesley and Nadeline stopped, and she told him about her past a bit, about how she snuck out of her castle to go to a festival. She spoke of how she had a female Viera as her tutor and mentor. Wesley smiled at that information. Then, she spoke about how this Viera, Aloa was like her big sister she never got to have. Wesley could relate. He always wondered what it would be like to have an older sibling. When he would hear her talk about how while Emiri is older than her, Nadeline thinks of herself as the older one. Wesley laughed about this.
“Nadeline, I thank you for sharing, I truly do.” He said as he would go to pick out some of the supplies. “About myself, I’m afraid I don’t have as much exciting experiences as you have. I’ve lived in Rabanastre for most of my life, with my father, mother, and my baby sister, Cassandra. I do remember this one time my father took me on a history trip to the Nechrol of Nabudis, the Kingdom that fell to the mist.” Now Wesley was the one who was sounding nostalgic. “We didn’t go in it of course, but he just took me to make sure that I knew that Nethicite can both be one of the best things this world of ours can have and it could also be our greatest downfall.” Wesley sounded like some narrator or something. Though, what he spoke was truth. “I did learn something very important that day.” Wesley said looking to the sky as Nadeline most likely paid for the last of the supplies. “The slightest overuse of Nethecite can prove to be destructive in the worst of ways and that you never know when your time in this realm will come to an end.” Wesley said almost sounding regretful, which makes sense since he’s remembering his father and how he died over the Dusk Shard.