THE MENTION OF NYARLATHOTEP HAS HIM FURROW HIS BROW FOR A MOMENT IN ANNOYANCE; THAT DOES SOUND LIKE SOMETHING THEY'D SAY... He didn't want to admit it, but now... knowing of their true identity, were they even wrong to begin with? Nay, even to the trembling man -- god -- before him, the vulpine is merely... a plaything to them. How could he measure up to the eldritch gods before him?
All his life, he's been a plaything... and even now, it hasn't changed. It never will... and so, to soothe the pain within, he resigns himself while rejecting the notion ignorantly. Ignorance is bliss, after all.
Watching the Yellow King before him tremble so, he feels a pang-- one of familiarity, sympathy and pain. And though his golden hues narrow, as if trying to unravel an ulterior motive, Fox could find none-- especially in the way that the god attempts to protect himself with fluttering, shimmering gold.
Not like he'd be able to do anything anyway, but it's... somewhat of a pathetic sight for the Yellow King-- whose small book could incite madness in anyone who dares to read it.
With the droop of his shoulders, indicating a sigh, the vulpine steps forward, making his way towards the Yellow King. Perhaps an appropriate reaction would be to punch him, given how his book has made Fox slaughter many of his own compatriots as they succumbed to the madness, but he does not. He stops within an arms length of the other, extending his arms out-- hands cupped together as if scooping water. In reality, he's asking for their hands.
[(@´ー`)ノ゙]
"A friend... I know the feeling. T-Then... let's start over. We can be friends... okay? I'm Fox. It's nice to meet you... Yellow King."
He'd be lying if he said there wasn't an ulterior motive to this. Perhaps he can get Nyarlathotep to leave, once he has the Yellow King as a companion. But another part of him was curious also, just how different these two are; are the gods really this fickle? They're almost just like... humans.
"Just don't make me read your book, or anything!"