12-15-2018, 12:21 PM
Clarence glanced towards Orpheus when he heard the man's question and was quick to shake his head. "Uh, no, I don't believe so. Honestly, I'm not quite sure where this place falls on a map, but I can tell you it is nothing like my previous home," he responded. Then had come the fiasco with the sticker. Just as Orpheus offered help and Clarnece seemed to grow more flustered, the child came forward to offer some help and he leaned forward, lowering his paw so he could reach. "Oh, thank you, Keyne," he still seemed rather embarrassed about the whole thing, but he was more than happy for the help. With that out of the way, his gaze was allowed to return to Orpheus. Hearing the description of Santa Claus, the man nodded in understanding. "I see..." He murmured before his attention was then drawn to Ambroise. He had only seen the man around before, yet they'd never spoken.
Despite lacking knowledge of this tradition, his face scrunched a bit at the mention of him being fictional as Clarence cast a glance to Keyne. He didn't see the harm in allowing children to have a bit of fun. The world was dark enough already. Stories were a good, healthy escape. Still, what could he say? "I think it's perfectly reasonable to be concerned. With so much documentation, it seems unlikely his existence is false. However, due to his nature, from what I've heard, you're right in one respect- there is no reason to worry. He is a generous, kind man who I'm sure will reward Keyne well this year." Honestly, he wasn't sure if he was making the situation better or worse, but he wasn't willing to just leave it be. Hopefully Keyne would pay no mind to the man. He should be allowed to live in a world with magic (not the dark kind, of course) for a bit longer. There wasn't a long period where one was allowed to be a child and he should be able to exist in it for as long as possible.
Despite lacking knowledge of this tradition, his face scrunched a bit at the mention of him being fictional as Clarence cast a glance to Keyne. He didn't see the harm in allowing children to have a bit of fun. The world was dark enough already. Stories were a good, healthy escape. Still, what could he say? "I think it's perfectly reasonable to be concerned. With so much documentation, it seems unlikely his existence is false. However, due to his nature, from what I've heard, you're right in one respect- there is no reason to worry. He is a generous, kind man who I'm sure will reward Keyne well this year." Honestly, he wasn't sure if he was making the situation better or worse, but he wasn't willing to just leave it be. Hopefully Keyne would pay no mind to the man. He should be allowed to live in a world with magic (not the dark kind, of course) for a bit longer. There wasn't a long period where one was allowed to be a child and he should be able to exist in it for as long as possible.
LISTEN UP; HEAR THE PATRIOTS SHOUT
BLOOD LUST IN A HOLY WAR