He didn’t know why he stayed with her. In all honesty, he liked Seifer as much as a cat liked a dog, and yet in the cold, it was difficult for him to feel any real enmity. Slow and sedate, in the fashion of a cold snake, he meandered on his way, hardly paying heed to the woman as she pestered and bothered. Gilgamesh tucked his chin into his red scarf, leather gloved fingers burrowing into the pockets of his black pea coat as they sought warmth.
Finally did he turn to her, when they reached the entrance of the park he had come to frequent on his walks, and frown, brushing golden hair from his eyes.
“Ninizi, I would have thought the ice to cool you, but evidently I was mistaken. Can we not call a truce for an hour, and get back to clawing at each other’s throats later? Even in the War, enemy Servants were able to drink together in peace, though it was a moment short-lived.”