mundanemiseries asked:
(@fxrina) a small package is left out of the cavalry captain, a package from Fontaine. A small, delicately baked cake, a gift from the nation's former archon.
Ah, Fontaine. The land of justice and performance, once ruled by a God so magnificent as she was beloved. Kaeya Alberich has never graced the nation of Hydro with his presence, though motivation has never lacked in that regard. Knightly duties keep him in Mondstadt most of the time, but he still possesses a free spirit, longing for new adventures and discoveries. Following that train of thought, one would be valid in assuming that he is a child of Mond at heart, embodying and valorizing freedom.
Surprise is thus justified once his gaze rests on the small package, neatly arranged and emanating a sweet fragrance. Slender digits reach out to undo the bow of beautiful azure color, pleasant to the touch. Inside the package, he finds a cake and... little else apart from a small note. It is addressed to... him...?
... ... ...
This cannot be a coincidence, can it? Not on a date so specific. But then again, how could someone of that caliber be bothered with an unimportant existence such as his, having never met him? Kaeya's senses tell him he should soon investigate.
Could it be that the former archon had thought about visiting Mondstadt? And had, thus, conducted her own research regarding people in power? Had she planned on fortifying the alliance between Mondstadt and Fontaine...?
No, no. That did not quite make sense. If that was indeed her plan, then she could have reached out to Jean instead, his devoted superior. Besides, would political maneuvers be in the former Archon's mind when she had stepped away from the position...?
So many questions, yet so few answers.
For once, the knight's interest veils his understanding, and he fails to see the simple gesture as it is: a simple gesture, congratulating him on this special day. Logistics make getting answers a difficult task, but it is nothing a friendly letter could not tend to. As such, the knight would soon pick a sheet of papyrus paper and a feather pen. He would hesitate on who to address it to, twirling the feather pen in between his fingers as his gaze became distant; pensive. Having stepped away from her position, the woman did not engage with him as an Archon, but as herself. Reaching that conclusion, the knight would commence the letter as such:
Miss Furina...















