Julia let out a tense sigh, “Yes, my full name is… Julia Grace. I’m the youngest out of the prestigious Grace family,” She whispered. It’d be a problem if someone was listening to loudly, but the crowds in the coffee shop had mostly died down, “So, I’m… more well off than most, you could say.”
Her gaze darted down to the now half empty coffee-cup. This is why she didn’t want Zelda to know her family. It was hard to always live in their shadow– to be expected for great things and then become an utter failure.
“Yeah, she’s always fiddling with one thing or another. I remember the time she blew our power out for a weak because she was trying to get some type of engine running. It all mostly goes over my head,” Julia murmured/
How could she ever compete with her sisters? They were great masters of their field as well as successful oracles. Julia… was neither of those things.
“Lana is great and successful, and she’s friendly. I don’t think you’ll have any issues with her, especially if you show her that bike and those speakers of yours,” Julia said taking another long swig of coffee.
“In any case, after we get some info from Lana, we can meet with your contacts– although, I imagine my sister will want to have dinner with me and stay the night. You’re welcome to say as well– Triforce seemed to like you so it shouldn’t be an issue,” Julia’s voice trailed off. The lingering meeting with her sister still weighed heavy on her mind.
“…I should tell you now that Lana is also a mage like us… my whole family is filled with mages that wield unique types of magic. Lana has an affinity for water and… time. She’s particularly gifted and manipulating time. She might… be able to do something about the blown up monster parts.”
Oh, no. She'd put her foot right in it, again.
Clearing her throat, she nodded, carefully, finishing her cup of coffee and setting it back down on the saucer.
"That'd be helpful. We only have one horn, and I can't really slice it all to pieces. Remove our evidence."
Picking up the pieces again, she laid them side by side on the table, tapping the pinkish one with a careful fingertip.
"And if she can figure out what happened with this one, I can continue working with it."
Playing with the disc, scooting it around the table, she cleared her throat, unable to meet Julia's eye.
"I do want to ask you, though... would my being there make things... awkward? Or, uhh... would it... help to have another person there to make things less tense?"
She had already caused enough trouble for the poor girl. And, much as she wanted to spend more time around her, she also didn't want to upset her further.
"I'll do whatever makes the situation... more manageable."