Being faced with Richards dessert, she shoved it back in front of him the moment he as much as dared to tilt it her way. Ruoxe wasn’t going to eat all of that, she had never finished any of her own plates either, not once tonight. Why would she? Her father expected some sort of decorum, the ability to restrain oneself and present themselves and thankfully for all the people present, his children loved playing that part if they were promised something in advance. Tonight, he’d promised her nothing, however, and therefore Ruoxe wasn’t interested in playing his game from start to finish; she was content with hanging around and sabotaging it, or at least seeing what it was she could do to make it a little more bearable for everyone, including herself. "That's yours. Also I'm not that much of a glutton, I have to watch my figure after all.", Ruo replied, sounding earnest no less. Where would she store all this food, especially if she barely moved anyhow? The ice floes of Silesse weren't a place for her, not like this, or in a way she really enjoyed - they were cold and unforgiving firstly, and secondly, there were barely any people her age that prowled about, much less girls and boys? Gosh, they sucked ... Richard, though? Not that much, she had to admit.
"Last time?" That had been forever ago, actually. Ruo crossed her arms in front of her chest and moved her head from side to side, trying to make up her mind. When was the last time Yin had really been here? She couldn't remember the intricate details, not that she needed to, but her voice fell flat, like a conspirational murmur was escaping her. "I think some time after you left? Yujin turned her away, it was something like this, but Yujin sat all the way on the other side of the table and wouldn't talk to her. He got annoyed when father tried to seat her next to him and eventually just stormed out. Didn't see him for two days after that, and Yin seemed annoyed. I think it was because she was here in the first place." And because of something more or less obvious - Richard. Yujin had been annoying after the blonde had left, for a good long while, somehow always clingy, always mumbling, but never crying. Ruo remmbered it like it was yesterday - he was pissed off, mad even, wore one specific expression on his face, sour and wronged, and now that she looked over to him for a moment, she saw bits and pieces of that same expression slowly creeping onto Yujins face, who tried to get Yin off of him to no avail.
"Last time?" That had been forever ago, actually. Ruo crossed her arms in front of her chest and moved her head from side to side, trying to make up her mind. When was the last time Yin had really been here? She couldn't remember the intricate details, not that she needed to, but her voice fell flat, like a conspirational murmur was escaping her. "I think some time after you left? Yujin turned her away, it was something like this, but Yujin sat all the way on the other side of the table and wouldn't talk to her. He got annoyed when father tried to seat her next to him and eventually just stormed out. Didn't see him for two days after that, and Yin seemed annoyed. I think it was because she was here in the first place." And because of something more or less obvious - Richard. Yujin had been annoying after the blonde had left, for a good long while, somehow always clingy, always mumbling, but never crying. Ruo remmbered it like it was yesterday - he was pissed off, mad even, wore one specific expression on his face, sour and wronged, and now that she looked over to him for a moment, she saw bits and pieces of that same expression slowly creeping onto Yujins face, who tried to get Yin off of him to no avail.
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.