“… Aye.” Truthfully, he’s also worried. Reynauld knows what this sort of solitude does to a man. He doesn’t speak of himself much, or express joy. It might sound foolish, but a man that doesn’t emote is a man that is withering. Even himself, who is stone-faced in battle and relentlessly vigil, is sure to spend time with his like-minded and duty-bound.
Regardless, Reynauld follows, steel sabatons sinking through the rotted soil towards the cathedral. It looms overhead like the Light itself, always watching. A moment of silence before he speaks again. “You’re free to speak your heart to me, good man. I’ve an ear for men’s words. We haven’t spoken much, and I’d like to change that.”
As he feels the man of faith follow his steps, he turns his head to see him approach, but he continues his path in the same walking speed. He’s silent: there will be enough time to talk inside the sacred building.
However, at the second the soldier’s voice echoes inside the helmet, he stops abruptly, and looks at the abbey before them both. as if a thought blocked his way. He hadn’t heard kind words of worry in a long while, but how concerned could a man whose name didn’t even know be.
“...What was your name again?” He probably sounded rude. He didn’t really know that would do, though. He then kept walking, putting his sword over his shoulder, gesturing to the man to follow him. “Come on, there will be time to repent and confess inside.”