Levi smiled at the encouraging words from Lucian. He always had a gift for knowing just what to say, for knowing exactly how to quiet those small voices of doubt. When Lucian started to talk about his dream, it had defiantly peaked Levi's interest to say the least. He'd read a book or two on how dreams worked, and from how vividly he could describe it, and how it apparently wasn't a nightmare, Levi figured that was no normal dream.
"Well... I don't know what the young prince thing is about. But... if I'm remembering correctly from a book I read a bit back, dreams are where your conscious mind and subconscious mind can effectively communicate. So, if you were able to fight a manifestation of your doubts and fears, and win? That says a lot about you. They say courage isn't the absence of fear, but acting in spite of it. So, in a way, you could see that as... maybe some metaphorical representation of courage?" He said, only partially sure. He was going off of half-remembered information, and trying his best to help his friend with it.
"Then, of course, there's another notable part to that. You remember it, seemingly vividly. And, from what you told me, I'd call that more of a lucid dream than a nightmare. By what I know, you shouldn't be remembering it this vividly if it was just a normal dream. Which tells me... it wasn't." He seemed partially concerned. They knew magic was real now, so that could be anything. A vision? A message? There wasn't any way for either of them to know, as they didn't know nearly enough to tell.
"And hey. I'm heading out to watch the others backs anyways, so what's one more person? You at least, I don't have to hold back whenever someone implies that Hitsu's dead." He chuckled a little, then turned to look at the horizon as they continued to run.
"Other worlds, huh? Well... I'm sure I can come up with something to feed everyone's parents. I don't think they'll believe me, or let you all leave, if I just said that we're leaving to new worlds. I was offered a job on another island the other day, so maybe I could say I'm bringing you with me? Change of scenery being good for recovery and all that." He said, referencing the fact that most, himself included, figured that they were just refusing go let go after Hitsu's death. The change of scenery bit wasn't lying, at least. This way, if he's wrong than good. It means their friend is still alive. If he's right, if gives those two a chance to accept it. It'd be good for them either way. Plus, Morgan gets a chance to find out where she's from, and Taivas gets to go home. All of this assuming that Zac lets them board his vessel, of course. Seeing how relaxed he was with the whole 'falling from the sky' thing told him he'd be alright with taking a few passengers, though.