She let out a small laugh and continued to mess around with the knife in her hands. It was odd, the whole situation. She rarely ever felt comfortable around strangers, yet here she was, the most comfortable she’s ever been around another person that wasn’t one of the girls.
Her mind drifted to the times where her hair looked very much apart of a roaring fire. It seemed to amuse the girls and they just loved to point out how red her hair could get. Of course, she’d then blow up at them like a bomb and her face would get as red as her hair did. The only thing that didn’t get red were her eyes. Even then, the green reflected the flames and made them appear brighter then they were, which only added to the brightening of the mop of red that sat on her head.
“What do you mean cannot? Everyone can lie?” She asked, a flash of confusion washed over her face before disappearing and it being replaced with the stone cold demeanor it usually wore.
The fox, growing weary of their meritless means of ensnaring the waves, fell defeatedly at Kane’s side. Letting our a dramatic huff as it slapped the ground with its furry tail, exhausted and distressed. The serene being innately brushed their fingers through its alabaster coat, relieving the critter, effortlessly. “Everything is fleeting, you stubborn little thing,” they endearingly addressed their companion for the day; which responded with an understanding bark.
“Our tongue never wished to learn the habit,” he responded as if it were as simple as that. When actually thought about, it really was as simple as that.
“It’s just a practice, is it not? Tricks of the tongue, such as riddles or song,” they articulated slowly, somehow trying to fully grasp this themselves. “We’ve never picked up the habit of the latter either,” the lightly joked; which was very unlike them. “Do you lie often, Cerise?”














