Elann answered Aimee’s question as the wolf sat down to suck on her caramels. She tucked one away into her cheek, humming at Elann’s question. “I’ve always wanted to see Yahebah,” she admitted. “My mother said it’s beautiful, almost one of her favorite places to have visited when she used to travel. We have some Benshiran made rugs in our home because she liked them so much, that and she says they’re better made than Zeltivan rugs.”
She went back to sucking on her sweet, watching and listening as Noah voiced his own doubt in his abilities. Aimee knew she was the same in some ways, feeling that when she messed up she was no longer worthy of the task. It was a temporary feeling because her sense of determination would come back within the next day or two in order to spur her back into practice. She’d sometimes manage to surprise herself in hitting an otherwise hard note or fluidly falling into the next step of a song that once avoided her entirely. She hoped with time Noah’s own sense of determination would return, she figured he’d have to take down some other avian in order to feel satisfied and on top once again.
At first Elann’s reassurance did little, but she brought up boxing and how she wanted to witness that. She squeezed his bicep, causing his gaze to look to that spot before her. It was a weird feeling she just did and it showed in his curious face. He appreciated her faith in him, leaning back a small ways to kiss the corner of her mouth to show it.
“In the summer, there are local fighting rings,” Aimee informed from across the wagon. “Sometimes Ryon participates in them with Donavan. A long time ago, my father fought in them too.”
“I forgot about those,” Noah returned, eyes glancing to the bag of candies in his sister’s hand.
“I figured as much, which is why I’m bringing it up. Maybe you’ll want to go into one of them or, at least, see what they’re about.”
She went back to sucking on her sweet, watching and listening as Noah voiced his own doubt in his abilities. Aimee knew she was the same in some ways, feeling that when she messed up she was no longer worthy of the task. It was a temporary feeling because her sense of determination would come back within the next day or two in order to spur her back into practice. She’d sometimes manage to surprise herself in hitting an otherwise hard note or fluidly falling into the next step of a song that once avoided her entirely. She hoped with time Noah’s own sense of determination would return, she figured he’d have to take down some other avian in order to feel satisfied and on top once again.
At first Elann’s reassurance did little, but she brought up boxing and how she wanted to witness that. She squeezed his bicep, causing his gaze to look to that spot before her. It was a weird feeling she just did and it showed in his curious face. He appreciated her faith in him, leaning back a small ways to kiss the corner of her mouth to show it.
“In the summer, there are local fighting rings,” Aimee informed from across the wagon. “Sometimes Ryon participates in them with Donavan. A long time ago, my father fought in them too.”
“I forgot about those,” Noah returned, eyes glancing to the bag of candies in his sister’s hand.
“I figured as much, which is why I’m bringing it up. Maybe you’ll want to go into one of them or, at least, see what they’re about.”