corviknightprincess:
loyalty between a Pokemon and their owner always fascinated Windi. She had heard some of the relationships between the competitors at the castle and their Pokemon weren’t always positive. It seemed like this stranger cared for his Pokemon at the very least, and it was amicable.
“Sure,” she said, somewhat relieved it wasn’t on her to try and kick the male out of her camp. She was going to have to move soon for fear of being found again, but that was something she would worry about tomorrow. “I’m sure Corvisquire has already found your Primeape.”
She tossed a small crossbody bag on and stood up, stretching a bit while Gossifleur hopped from where it was over two both humans. “It was this way,” she said.
-
A few minutes later, they arrived at the scene, and Windi looked up to see Corvisquire leading the way back from the other direction. Luxio appeared from up the hill, too, alongside a Primeape.
She whistled, and Corvisquire flew faster, landing on her shoulder. “Good job, Corvisquire,” she said, reaching into her bag and offering it a Pokemon treat. It chirped happily.
When Tokida saw he Primeape, he sprinted over to it. It didn’t look hurt, but rather dejected. “Thank you guys so much for finding Primeape!” he said, patting his Pokemon on their heads. He moved his attention right back to Primeape. “What’s wrong buddy? What happened?”
“Primeape Prime…” it said, sadly, looking to the ground.
“You tried to catch that Scyther again and couldn’t find it?” he chuckled. “Don’t worry about that, I’m just happy to find you in one piece.” He gave his Pokemon a hug.
“I know what can cheer you up,” he said, looking over at the girl. “Maybe we could get you some of these berries that she gave me. They were delicious and would make you feel a lot better.” He shot the girl a smile, hoping she’d be down for it.
Windi felt a bit bad for the Primeape, especially when his determined eyes went glossy. She knew what it was like to work so hard at something, and still fail. Except, she didn’t really have anyone like his trainer as a support system. She parted her lips whenever the stranger made the proposition, but she couldn’t say no. If it was anyone else other than a Pokemon, she would have held her ground.
“Luckily, I brought some,” she said, smiling down at the Primeape, who head to her. She held an assortment of berries in her palm and offered it to the Primeape, who took them happily.
“I’m glad at least you’ve got some brains and weren’t clumsy like your... trainer,” she said, chuckling.
Still wearing her hood, Windi looked over at the stranger then and gave a half-smile, knowing this was the time to say goodbye. It had been so long since she had met someone else who wasn’t a merchant. In another life, maybe they could have been friends, but she wasn’t in the business of making those.
Regardless, she held out a hand for him to shake. “I guess this is goodbye.”












