She allowed him his poking and prodding, holding back her reaction to the physical examination he gave her. The brittle nature of her current body gave her a reason to not wrench away or grow tense. She could break easily, and it was only at the hand of another that she realised her own physical frailty. She felt almost like he was violating her by his careful movements, as though having her anatomy memorized was a trespass on her identity, but she understood what was going on and forcibly ignored her own insecurities nagging at her. Even so, when he released her she held back a sound of relief as she withdrew from him.
Then she watched with a growing hunger as he used his knowledge.
A chill crawled its way up Chamaeleon's spine as she watched the human shift his body. Her Symenestran vision allowed her to see clearly, thanks to the light slanting across his twisting arm. The pallour of her own skin, laced with thin, delicate veins covered his own body as he manipulated it. He thinned, became awkward in appearance as his arms lengthened, ending in the tapering claws of his fingers. To her eyes, as young and inexperienced as they were, he looked the part of a Symenestra male. His eyes were the red colour of blood, his hair a sleek, shiny black, and his elongated body the compact, graceful shape of a Widow's.
It both impressed her and creeped her out, but that was the way of Morphing.
This time after he spoke, Chamaeleon did stick out her tongue and moved forward, cranking her neck to observe the extent of his transformation. If this was what she could do one day with the right kind of knowledge, she truly did believe she could go far. She reached out and tested the brittleness of his shoulder, amused that he had even gotten the bone definition correct.
"That is amazing," she said as she moved back again and just stared. "Is it easy to forget when you have shifted yourself so completely?" She wondered if he had venom in his teeth, or if he even knew there was venom in them. She tested her tongue against her fangs tentatively, finding them in their elongated state due to her desire for this knowledge. Disconcerting to realise that hunger for knowledge could also coax her predatory nature to be more outspoken, but that didn't matter currently.
She listened to the silence that followed now and wondered if the deer still stood outside the tent and if it would still be there when she and Wrenmae emerged from their lesson. Perhaps she, Chamaeleon, would be hungry enough then to not mind the slaughter of a deer to study. Well, she wouldn't eat the whole thing.
"My turn now, Wrenmae?" She asked, her tone sly.