It almost was as if two different worlds collided and neither of them had an ounce of understanding for the other. Surely, he'd understand Richard after he'd gotten to know him, but when would that be? And would that ever happen to begin with? Yujin had a hunch that the blonde didn't want to be friends, not with someone like him and to be honest, he couldn't blame him, not here and not now, not for something that neither of them had control over and not because of the past that was bothering them so much - or at least one of them. "Do you know any of the dialects or just the traditional one?", he asked, but it appeared to be the latter case. Richard wouldn't have any difficulty if he did, in fact understand all of it and somehow, that was something that pipqued his interest even more. Nayantai spoke their tongue just fine, so why wouldn't he teach his son the same? Why was it that, in the end, the two of them were conversing in more than one language, just because the blonde refused to let the wolves language leave his lips? "So it isn't all that different from me, huh?", Yujin expressed, but he wasn't the one that was clinging to the silver lining that his life was connected to, he wasn't the one that had lost his father and his siblings and was somewhere where he didn't want to be. That, in turn, also meant that they weren't as alike as he wanted them to be, or claimed they were.
"No, that wasn't what I was insinuating. I couldn't care less about your heritage, I'm just curious - just because you have blonde hair doesn't mean that you're worth less than I am." People would stare, gossip would spread and rumors would take root if they got to see the blonde, but all in all, why were wolves like that? Over the past few years, they kind of had adapted to their adrestian counterparts and while their primitive descriptions of one another - wolves and sheeps - were merely considered insults by now, a relic of the past, a lot of people used them, still. Remnants of the war, so to speak and while Yujin should know better, he grew up among them. "I don't know what's going on between the two of you, or what happened and I can't speak for any of you, but ... are you sure?", the wolf asked once more. Nayantai was someone that he maybe heard a few stories about, that people either hated or adored and that few of them actually knew - he'd forfeited his title and land to be in Adrestia, to be with whom, exactly? Not, that Yujin cared, but if he came back like this, with someone in tow, that had to mean that something hadn't gone as it should, wasn't that it? "No one said anything about dresses, I'm talking about my coat, you dork", he clarified as he looked over to the blonde who, actually, seemed to be getting cold and yet, he was out here, sulking and talking to him, watching the crashing waves and the flickering lights beyond the sea. "Sometimes, people are just a means to an end, you know? But did you never want to meet her, even if you could have?"
"No, that wasn't what I was insinuating. I couldn't care less about your heritage, I'm just curious - just because you have blonde hair doesn't mean that you're worth less than I am." People would stare, gossip would spread and rumors would take root if they got to see the blonde, but all in all, why were wolves like that? Over the past few years, they kind of had adapted to their adrestian counterparts and while their primitive descriptions of one another - wolves and sheeps - were merely considered insults by now, a relic of the past, a lot of people used them, still. Remnants of the war, so to speak and while Yujin should know better, he grew up among them. "I don't know what's going on between the two of you, or what happened and I can't speak for any of you, but ... are you sure?", the wolf asked once more. Nayantai was someone that he maybe heard a few stories about, that people either hated or adored and that few of them actually knew - he'd forfeited his title and land to be in Adrestia, to be with whom, exactly? Not, that Yujin cared, but if he came back like this, with someone in tow, that had to mean that something hadn't gone as it should, wasn't that it? "No one said anything about dresses, I'm talking about my coat, you dork", he clarified as he looked over to the blonde who, actually, seemed to be getting cold and yet, he was out here, sulking and talking to him, watching the crashing waves and the flickering lights beyond the sea. "Sometimes, people are just a means to an end, you know? But did you never want to meet her, even if you could have?"
Looking back, it maybe is like the toy carts you rode when you were a kid. But those toy carts could never go beyond the walls of the lawn. We want to follow the rugged concrete road beyond the wall. As we've grown, we've decided to leave behind the toy cart.