Once upon a time there was a family of farmers. A mother, a father and their three sons. One day the parents and the elder brothers fell ill and died, leaving the youngest son alone. The family's town took the boy in, but he heard it repeated often that they couldn't keep him in that time of famine--he even heard it suggested that his family's
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"Does that mean your real name is 'Shinta'?" she asked quietly.
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And truth be told, before being brought to a place that made a regular habit of making him relive his past, the name had fallen far to the back of his mind, having been over twenty years since he had been called by it.
"Aa," he answered. "He supposes you could say that, Uta-san... Though that was a long, long time ago."
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"I'm actually really glad to hear from you," she confessed, "at least some people I know are still here."
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"T-twenty years?
"How old are you anyway?"
Her question, rather invasive, was written and posted before she realized it.
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"I take it that Shinta isn't your name, sir?" He said casually, it was rather hard to introduce oneself in the city, he had learned.
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"Not anymore," he answered. "This unworthy one's name is Himura Kenshin." He tilted his head a bit. It had been a while since someone new had spoken to him for some reason other than questioning his speech pattern. "May he ask your name?"
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The third person did throw him off a little bit, though he knew that some of the monks also spoke in the same manner. "It's a pleasure ... I'm assuming your first name is Himura? I'm Father Abel Nightroad."
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"It is nice to meet you, Nightroad-dono," he said. "Might this unworthy one ask how long you have been here?"
[ooc; sorry this is so late ~_~ My sick came back and bit me.]
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