Delivery
The bar tender greets Link with arms outspread arms, a jolly smile, and calling him by as his favorite costumer. Link simply gave the guy a sheepish smile and ordered two glasses of milk, before the bar tender stroked up a conversation with the green-clad boy, asking who the girl was and such. He told him who he brought today is Irene and that she was a friend he met along his journey. The bar tender only has Link pay for one of the glasses of milk, leaving the hero confused but he thanks him anyway. He wouldn’t have mind paying in full. There was way too many rupees for him to count in his wallet.
After keeping Irene waiting, Link picked up the glasses of milk and sort of rushed his way back to the table the young witch sat at. But before that, he tossed Bard some more rupees. Enough to keep them playing for a while rather than for a short moment.
"Sorry I took so long, Irene," He says as he nears the table. "The bar ten—" With a misplaced step, Link ended up tripping over his feet, the glasses of milk flying out of his hands and heading straight for Irene as the young hero falls flat against the cold cobbled floor.
Irene had been waiting fairly patiently for Link, fidgeting with her fingers as she continued to look around the bar. There was only so much looking she could do, though, before things started to get a little boring. She contented herself with listening to the group of people at a nearby table, who seemed to be playing a card game of sorts.
Her attention was snapped back to the table when she heard Link. "Hey, no worries." She said, offering a reassuring smile. That smile was wiped off her face in an instant when the hero tripped, turning to one of surprise. She let out a startled yelp, and out of instinct, yanked her arm up to cover her face. She felt the cold liquid seep through her sleeve, and a bit of it had splashed onto her face. Wiping the droplets of milk off her cheek, Irene peered over the top of her arm to see Link on the floor.
"You okay?!" She stood up to kneel down beside him, concern etched on her features and in her voice. While the witch had no doubt that he had endured worse than a little fall, pain was pain, and stone floors were never too forgiving.








