Schezo nods rather enthusiastically with a beaming grin of continued confidence, clearly spurred on by the other verbally agreeing with him - clearly, ‘Dark Magic’ does not also include mind-reading, luckily for Nanachi’s continued amusement. “I am quite heartened by the fact my potential future employer agrees with me, yes yes!”
Speaking of his potential future employer, actually - he didn’t pick up on it before, because of being preoccupied with shoving his usual ‘cuteness proximity’ reaction and instinct to act a cute animal straight-out bluntly if he could pet them really really far back (part of him still wanted to ask that, but you couldn’t just ask that of your boss, he knew that!) - but there was the unmistakable aura of dark curse magic about her.
He knew what the vibe of one who had been cursed felt like as a sense of him ‘picking up on’ powers using his abilities: the fact she called herself ‘no longer human’ in her explanatory sentence confirmed his ability to - as usual - to be right on the money. How and why did this curse happen?
Ah: now was not the time for getting sidetracked. He highly doubted someone he just met wanted ‘sympathy’ for the curse, and for him to apologize about it, so he focused on the task at hand. (Well, if it were him under a curse, he wouldn’t want unneeded sympathy either.)
The task at hand seemed simple enough - sort through those curious plants and label them correctly! Even if the book was in another language, he’d adapted to new things in the Dark World oft enough to roll with something unexpected this time as well!
“I shan’t let you down: those herbs will be no match for my nimble and dexterous strokes of momentum!”
Looks like Nanachi would continue to get amusement from Schezo’s bad wording for a while. He headed right for the guidebook first - after all, it was best to skim through it and see what the plants actually were named in that official thing first before labelling them! He didn’t take long to go through the tome, before getting to work.
True to his word, he worked swiftly and surely. Well, it made sense. In the Dark World, where you had to figure monster’s weaknesses quickly lest they hurt you - it was a skill one had to have, to identify quickly.
While he got to work with the labeling (and once again somehow speaking in innuendos he didn’t seem to get), Nanachi took a broom up in her paws and begun to sweep up. It wasn’t that the shop was particularly messy, but older buildings tended to settle weird and keeping things clean was a must, especially when one worked in medicines.
Once she was satisfied in the state of the floors the narehate walked over to get a good look at his progress. Jars were already labelled and correctly, causing her to give an approving hum. For a while Nanachi watched him work before finally chipping in.
“Better than I expected.”
Large ears drooped forward as she leaned close, whiskers twitching slightly. Not too many people managed to figure out what was going on with the book even with the illustrations, but the runes were truly little more than a cipher of a more common language : even if they were an older variant.
“You’re well versed in languages too, then?” She inquired, plopping down on the floor next to him , focused primarily on the mage’s aura. It was different than the monsters of the abyss and the barrier that weighed down upon the entire land. So it was true that people were from different worlds entirely here.
Different worlds meant more possibilities. Maybe this world wasn’t as bleak, then. As she watched the tip of her tail began to wag, thumping gently against the floor.