the-radical-hamatoâ:
Artimesia nodded, piecing together what his world was like from his rambling. She didnât want to comment much more on physics in case he really did just not know about science out of ignorance, which was totally fine, âThere might just not be a name for it, which is cool. So, balance to the world? ThatâsâŠwack, and I mean that in the best way. So your uncle had to do a lot of world saving? Or did things just sort of magically become better when he could bend all of the elements?â
âAnd I totally relate to the whole ânot having powersâ thing,â She used air quotes to emphasize her point, though she thought her mutation was pretty wicked it didnât count as a power like her mom had, âMy mom is a mutant butâŠnot? Sheâs not part animal like me or anything but she gas these awesome psychic powers. She can, like, read minds and move objects through telekinesis. Me? Nope.â
âYeah, thatâs, thatâs probably it!â He knew that he sounded more like he was trying to convince himself than her, and that was because he was, but hopefully she didnât notice. âOh no, he ended the whole 100 year war! Alongside my dad, aunt, and a bunch more of their friends. He was only, like, twelve too. Well, one-hundred and twelve, but itâs, itâs a long story.â And one he didnât exactly feel like repeating. The one nice thing about being stuck here was that, he kind of had a fresh start? Nobody expected him to live up to the amazing things his family had done, which was fine by him. He wasnât exactly cut out to save the world anyway. Even if he was, it didnât seem like either of them exactly needed saving. Not anymore, anyway.
While part of Pilip wanted to be truly amazed about this whole - what did she call it, âside-kick powerâ thing? - he also didnât want to make her feel any worse than she already might do. Besides, the answer he carefully chose to go with wasnât exactly a lie to begin with. âI donât know, bird wings seem pretty cool to me. I mean, you can probably fly, right?â












