Truthfully, Genesis hadn’t been entirely sure how or why their arrangement had been so cold. To the point where they made no effort in getting to know each other at all. A smile curved her lips and she thought about it for a moment. “Magnolia’s are my favorite. What are yours?” Ronav was difficult to read, he inquired and asked questions yet his body language gave off disinterest. It made the brunette unsure how to respond. “You’re attending to listen to music, you’re not obligated to bring anything.”
With a nod, she agreed and thought a change would be good. It’d been some time since she enjoyed Korean cuisine, and Gen appreciated the mix up. “That works for me. I wouldn’t hate it, I’ve loved it the times that I’ve tried it. Plus, they’re good with spicy.” And the pianist loved food with some flavor and heat. “Shall we go?” Gesturing to the door, she smiled once more.
“Magnolia,” he repeated. It wasn’t a flower that people often claimed as a favorite, meaning it should be easy to remember. “I quite enjoy flowers,” Ronav looked into her soft, green eyes as he smiled. “My mother’s favorite were chrysanthemums, so they’ve got quite a special place in my heart, but I’m also a bit of a fan of buttercups.” Nothing fancy, but both of the flowers were important to him. Brows raised questionably, Ronav didn’t think of bringing flowers as an obligation, but it felt odd to see the woman he used to sleep with play piano and bring her nothing. “I’m attending to see you play,” he said, head cocked to the side.
Heading out the door, Ronav fell into a comfortable stride as he headed in the direction of the restaurant. “Ah, you’ve had it before?” It made sense, especially since she’d apparently been back for years. “Regardless, it’s on me. Consider this...a belated welcome back present,” he chuckled quietly. Having a meal with Gen felt nice. Getting to know her-- actually know her-- would be nice. It was severely overdue.
Once they arrived at the restaurant, Ronav pulled a seat out for her before taking his own. The thought of the gesture being too intimate crossed his mind, but he shoved it away quickly. Compartmentalizing was his best talent. “Genesis,” he clicked his tongue, a short laugh of disbelief escaping. “It’s just settling in that you’re actually here in front of me,” both hands ran through his hair as a server placed menus in front of them. “Is there anything I should know before seeing you play? Is there an intermission? Is this something that I’m not supposed to clap at?”