Dante wasn't a name that Saintkit had ever heard before, but that wasn't too much of a surprise. After all the child had only joined a couple of weeks ago, and this new mutated stranger had evidently been around long before he had – and then disappeared. Immediately, the boy felt a faint sense of suspicion, his purple eyes narrowed as he came to stand by Gael, half hiding behind the other. At this point, Saint had already begun to see the other as a protector, of sorts. He felt more confident as he questioned, small tail lashing behind him, "You just needed a break...? A break from your home? Why would you need a break from the place that took you in?" Saintkit couldn't help but come off as hostile, already having begun to grow attached to The Pitt, ever since Aine and Gael rescued him.

After a moment, however, the little draconic feline realized that it would be rude to just come up and start criticizing Dante without so much as an introduction. So, remaining in his secure position beside Gael, Saint then introduced himself, "...My name is Saintkit. I got here a couple of weeks ago." He had his doubts that Dante would care, but his parents had always valued proper introductions.

Unfortunately for Dante, any attempt to try and scare Saintkit away from The Pitt would prove to be largely unsuccessful. After all, the boy had already been through what he considered to be one of the most traumatic events in his life – losing his parents. After having gone through that, he wasn't going to be scared away from the first place to feel like home since then, just because of some comment from a stranger. Taking a deep breath inward, the child briefly puffed his cheeks out before speaking, shaking his head from side to side, "I'm alright! I wasn't doing so well when I first got here, but that's because I was... dehydr... dehydrated and starving, I think Aine said. I had been traveling a while. But now this place is home... no matter what." The Pitt, along with those within it that Saint actually knew, was the only family that he actually had left. He had grown attached quickly, but that was because he felt he needed to, in order to keep himself afloat.