[Hyrule has a wild sort of feeling to it. Sure, it's settled land. People live here: civilized, for the most part. Somehow, though, the country still feels untamed. The trees, the grass in the field, even the air: all of it is vibrant and alive, a challenge to be faced
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Of course, Din would be. Elements never trouble her in the slightest. She does an occasional pirouette as she walks, just for the fun of it. She doesn't have a particular destination in mind just now; she's simply wandering around, seeing what (or who) she might see. ]
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Conveniently enough, she's headed in his general direction. So Kafei watches, waiting until she's a bit closer until he calls out to her.]
You dance even in the rain, I see.
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[Indeed, one of her dances is the Blessing of Rain. She's not responsible for the current downpour, however.]
Though I admit it's starting to become a little much even for me. How come you're not inside, keeping dry?
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I don't know that I'd go as far as that.
[As for her question, he doesn't really want to go into it. It's complicated, and even he himself doesn't completely understand. Something about sitting in the rain feels gratifying, in a self-deprecating sort of way. The feel of rain dripping through his hair and sticking his clothing to his skin certainly isn't pleasant, nor is the cool breeze. Maybe it's some sort of punishment, but Kafei chooses not to think about that, much less admit it to Din. Head bent against the rain, arms resting on his knees, he offers an excuse instead.]
It reminds me of home.
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[The grass above the windmill is sodden, but the hood keeps the worst of the rain out of his face and hair, the cloak wrapped securely. For a moment, he thinks himself alone and reaches for the flute - then stops, catching a flash of violet.]
[Purple hair? That's new.]
[Approaching the man silently, he speaks suddenly from behind him.] Enjoying the rain?
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"No."
[Then he turns away in dismissal and stares at nothing in the distance. He's pretending that the nothing he's looking at is the most fascinating thing in the world so that maybe, just maybe, the stranger will take the hint and leave him alone.]
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[He takes a few steps closer, suddenly desiring the conflict of someone as stubborn as he - or the commiseration of someone also miserable.]
Then what are you doing out in it?
[The question is still light, although tempered with true curiosity - what is he doing out in the rain?]
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I could ask the same of you, but I don't care enough to ask. So go away.
[The real reason is somewhat ironic, which may be part of why Kafei's unwilling to admit it. He's out in the rain because he feels bad. ...The rain, of course, just makes him feel worse, and this somehow makes him feel better. In a worse sort of way. ...It's complicated, to be sure.]
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[Kafei watches the god walk with pink cat's eyes, unblinking despite the rain that drips from his hair to his face. If he's quiet and still, maybe the god will dissolve back into the fog and be gone again.]
[ooc: yes plz. 83]
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Through luck. I'm not sure how it happened. Maybe the imp is dead.
[He stares through the rain to meet the god's white eyes unblinking.]
Why are you still here?
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[But here she was. The touch on his cheek made him start, then he grabbed her hand with his. It was real, this was real. Anju was-- It wasn't just the rain on her face. No, she was crying.]
[Kafei tried to say something comforting, but the words wouldn't come. He leaned forward to bring his eyes more level to hers, holding her face in his hands, brushing her cheek with his thumb.]
Please don't cry. Anju. Please. It's alright.
[He kissed her forehead, despite the rain, then the tip of her nose, then her lips.]
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