Atticus is fond of this Kanda, more than he thought he ever would. There's just something about him that reminds the Bookman about the Kanda from his own world, but at the same time, he knows that the two of them are different people. The longer he continues to hang around with Kanda, the more Atticus is slowly becoming attached. The two of them have been affected by their Innocence in a way that's physically painful to them. And honestly, Atticus is glad to know Kanda.
This is the first female Kanda Atticus had ever encountered, and yes, it did break his brain a little. Because honestly, he had never thought he'd run into a female version of his former comrade. Atticus is sure he doesn't want to get on her bad side though. The damn woman has Tease as blades and that's not something he's exactly fond of at the moment.
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Lavi somehow became a friend of Atticus, and slowly, Atticus finds himself become a bit attached to him. But even though the two of them ended up having a little incident, Lavi is still someone the Bookman cares about, even by a little. He's almost like a younger brother, aside from the fact that there are times when Lavi can be the older brother.
This Tyki is strange, but Atticus is quite amused by this one.
x x Atticus seriously doesn't know what to think of this Lavi. There's just something about him that seems...off. And the Bookman doesn't like that. However, he won't pry into this one's business.
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Truth be told? He loves him, but whether or not in that way has yet to be decided. Atticus is grateful to have Joyd as a friend, and the gypsy would forever be the only person Atticus would ever confide to. True, there are a lot of secrets that the Bookman doesn't wish to tell Joyd, but at the same time, if the gypsy asks, Atticus will tell him. Even after that...incident in the tea party, Atticus doesn't blame the gypsy for what happened. With all honesty, Atticus finds himself becoming attached to Joyd, especially after realizing what that nightmare he had was supposed to mean. He cares a great deal about the gypsy, enough to give up his life for him without hesitation if needed.
Alice is pretty alright in Atticus' book. He doesn't mind her company so much, though that doesn't necessarily mean he trusts her :T But if Alice needs any help, he'll come to her aid.
Atticus is a bit fond of the tyke, and doesn't mind taking care of her though he worries about her being alone so often. In a way, she reminds him of Marlene and that just makes Atticus want to watch over her sometimes, even if he doesn't seem to show it.
Needless to say, Atticus has no idea of what to think of him. :|a He figures that this particular Tyki is unstable, especially after the whole dream ordeal that happened not too long ago. Atticus is actually wary of him and won't be getting too close to the Traitor anytime soon.
Atticus doesn't mind this one's company so much. In fact, he feels as though he can relate to Tyki. The Bookman has that feeling to watch out for him, even when he's more than aware that Tyki can handle himself. But...Atticus just feels as though that Tyki isn't exactly stable, and that worries him a little.
He finds 'Tias cute ;; 'Tias might be the only one Atticus will ever admit is cute aloud. Despite meeting her for the time, she's already gotten him to smile without even trying. Though, he still hasn't come to trust her yet.
Truth be told? Atticus has no real opinion on the Earl. He respects him, and knows better than to try to get on his bad side. On the other hand, Atticus would also like to keep minimal contact with him at all times if he can. However, he is curious as to why the Earl wanted him to teach one of his Akuma.
He's a rather interesting Kanda, not unlike those Atticus has ever encountered. However, he's one of the few people that Atticus actually trusts.