06-09-2024, 05:42 PM
AIKAWA KANEMARU.
Kane looked up just in time to be forced to watch in seemingly slow motion as Vale reached out and poked him in the forehead. He stared, unblinking, for several long moments, which gave him enough time to register the fact that Vale had called xyr paw pads grey when they were, in fact, pink.
He paused. Thought a moment. Should he tell xim?
Why not. "They're pink," Kanemaru deadpanned, looking between the paw pads in question and Vale's eyes, narrowing his own. "Your eyes are broken." He looked down at his own paw pads, which were a sort of peachy colour, and wondered what other colours Vale couldn't see; but then dismissed those thoughts, realising that it didn't really matter all that much in the long run.
"Just burn all the biggest trees. I won't be able to lift them," Kane advised, motioning vaguely towards a particularly large one. He sighed. Looked like they had a long day of work ahead of them, but generally speaking, Kane preferred to be working. Kept his mind busy. He didn't like to be bored.
He wrapped his vines around another tree, giving a harder yank this time. The wood protested loudly, but before long, it too was stood upright once more. Soon as these trees were clear, he could do something about all the rubble in the riverbed.
He paused. Thought a moment. Should he tell xim?
Why not. "They're pink," Kanemaru deadpanned, looking between the paw pads in question and Vale's eyes, narrowing his own. "Your eyes are broken." He looked down at his own paw pads, which were a sort of peachy colour, and wondered what other colours Vale couldn't see; but then dismissed those thoughts, realising that it didn't really matter all that much in the long run.
"Just burn all the biggest trees. I won't be able to lift them," Kane advised, motioning vaguely towards a particularly large one. He sighed. Looked like they had a long day of work ahead of them, but generally speaking, Kane preferred to be working. Kept his mind busy. He didn't like to be bored.
He wrapped his vines around another tree, giving a harder yank this time. The wood protested loudly, but before long, it too was stood upright once more. Soon as these trees were clear, he could do something about all the rubble in the riverbed.