Tactics (Innes | Tana)
The sudden outburst from outside his door caused Innes to jolt slightly, smudging ink across the letter he had planned to send to Renais enquiring if they needed any further aid with their reconstruction. The archer sighed. Third ruined letter this week he observed before walking to the door and opening it. Seeing his sister about to inhale for another shout, he tapped her on the shoulder âAs you should know, I am in my office working.â As she turned around, the emotions clearly visible on her face caused the prince to step backwards and in a noticeably softer tone invited Tana into his office to talk. Taking a seat across from her, Innes reached across for the teapot and poured them both a cup. Looking around to see if anyone else was looking, the archer went to a painting on the wall of their father and pushed it aside to reveal a small box which was placed on the table. âTana, whatâs wrong?â
"S-Sorry..." she mumbled sheepishly, realizing her shouting was leaning a little towards 'uncalled for'. Tana had been simply caught in the moment, and had not realized how loud she had been. She should have know Innes would have been in his quarters, and no doubt working as always. It was more than likely that she was disturbing him too- hopefully this wouldn't take too much of his time.
Needless to say, she was already feeling a bit guilty.
"I-It's nothing too dire Innes, but I was wondering if I could get your insight. I was having a lesson and the instructor posed to me a situation where no matter how I would act, my pieces would fall..."
Before Innes could even reply, his troubled sister began to ramble on and on- explaining the scenario in which a few, but powerful units were holed up in a tower, surrounded by an approaching enemy army. The setting was in a small town, and if forces held out, reinforcements would arrive from the north, but only to be put at a disadvantage by another round of enemy reinforcements. The tutor had stressed the belief that it was impossible for them to unite and escape together, but Tana didn't see it hat way. She firmly believed they could unite and escape together- or even fend off the forces with their combined strength.  You could see her firm belief in the way she gripped her teacup- firm, and steady.
"It must be possible to save them all right...!?"
"I don't believe what the tutor told me to be true either. Why should I choose to send people to their death, if they've come to my aid?! I just don't understand... don't you think they could unite and come out victorious? Or do you think me to be to naïve as well....?"













