Well, she was no longer a bird. That was a good thing, Adah supposed, if it weren't for the fact that it was all terribly disorientating, this switching between different bodies with different balance points, not to mention the change in height and having to reacquaint herself with the possession of opposable thumbs, which, really, she'd never
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She wasn't going to nag at him about it, though. Not when she'd been pecking at him all week. Not when she felt firmly that she shouldn't have to. He should know better.
"Damn it, Lee," she muttered, feeling her throat tighten. "This is hardly the thing I wanted to come between us during my last week here."
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"But you did intend on telling me?" she asked quietly, looking back toward the Eel. She knew that it would have been incredibly foolish if his answer to that was no, because she would have been able to tell something was up with just a look at him a week ago.
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He shrugged. "The only reason I didn't before that was because I went back to the cabin and rested a little."
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"That's at least something, then," she admitted, reluctantly, and looked toward him again, feeling tired. "And how did it go, resolving whatever it was you were hoping to resolve?"
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She swallowed the words down, tried to bring up new ones, different ones.
"And how are you feeling now?" she asked.
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He shrugged again and looked down. "Sorry."
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"It's okay."
And she almost, almost, left it there. "It's just...certainly not making a good case that I won't need to worry about you."
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