Lavira flinched in response to the pinch, her reverie broken by the brief and temporary nerve signal that distracted from a breaking heart. She was about to say something sharp about it when the other quickly explained and so stilled her tongue from anything negative. It wasn't abnormal for an Inartan to speak their mind, afterall, some were just more reserved than others.
When asked about her proximation to the sky-kings, the Chiet nodded, a shiver running through her briefly. It was still fairly cold this early in the spring outside the mountain and not having her Katinu on now reinforced the chilly temperature. At least it wasn't winter. "Yes, I see them very often. I take care of the nesting mothers and their young until they fledge. Once they fledge, they move to another part of the aeries and are overseen by others. But for their youngest part of life, I get to watch over and teach them." There was great pride in the womans voice over speaking this. She may not be able to fly, but she could certainly be with the birds she loved and devoted her life to.
That devotion had been partly seen in the emotion overload when watching the giant protectors soaring over the city high above. Of all things in this world, there was nothing Lavira loved more than birds. It wasn't simply a yearning to fly with them; it was the service she could provide in caring for them, and sometimes teaching them, not just the wind eagles, but all species. They were more majestic to the woman than anything else in this world. The Wind Eagles especially deserved more care than many of the humanoids of the city understood. Those birds were born to protect this place and their human companions. Why shouldn't the Inartans return that respect and duty?
"I've never really swam before, except in the communal pools of the city, and I don't particularly enjoy boats. I'd rather walk or ride to where I need to get to." The thought of the unsteady rock of the waves made her stomach queasy. When asked if she would stay for a bit longer, Vira looked over to the raptor now screeing quietly at her. It seemed the osprey had had enough; the sun was getting higher too, which meant it was time to get back up to the nesting area. The birds were probably hungry and she needed to get started on her chores.
"Well, I'm not sure how the eagles will react to something that smells like fish...But I do need to get back to the nesting area, Una. You're welcome to come if you'd like, but don't enter the chamber unless I say, okay? It's a hard walk back and I've got to drop her back off at the general aeries first."
When asked about her proximation to the sky-kings, the Chiet nodded, a shiver running through her briefly. It was still fairly cold this early in the spring outside the mountain and not having her Katinu on now reinforced the chilly temperature. At least it wasn't winter. "Yes, I see them very often. I take care of the nesting mothers and their young until they fledge. Once they fledge, they move to another part of the aeries and are overseen by others. But for their youngest part of life, I get to watch over and teach them." There was great pride in the womans voice over speaking this. She may not be able to fly, but she could certainly be with the birds she loved and devoted her life to.
That devotion had been partly seen in the emotion overload when watching the giant protectors soaring over the city high above. Of all things in this world, there was nothing Lavira loved more than birds. It wasn't simply a yearning to fly with them; it was the service she could provide in caring for them, and sometimes teaching them, not just the wind eagles, but all species. They were more majestic to the woman than anything else in this world. The Wind Eagles especially deserved more care than many of the humanoids of the city understood. Those birds were born to protect this place and their human companions. Why shouldn't the Inartans return that respect and duty?
"I've never really swam before, except in the communal pools of the city, and I don't particularly enjoy boats. I'd rather walk or ride to where I need to get to." The thought of the unsteady rock of the waves made her stomach queasy. When asked if she would stay for a bit longer, Vira looked over to the raptor now screeing quietly at her. It seemed the osprey had had enough; the sun was getting higher too, which meant it was time to get back up to the nesting area. The birds were probably hungry and she needed to get started on her chores.
"Well, I'm not sure how the eagles will react to something that smells like fish...But I do need to get back to the nesting area, Una. You're welcome to come if you'd like, but don't enter the chamber unless I say, okay? It's a hard walk back and I've got to drop her back off at the general aeries first."