"I don't mind at all," he replied, smiling as the snow crunched under their hooves. It was the simple truth; he liked listening to Tsuki speak, and enjoyed learning about her likes and dislikes, but he found himself equally comfortable when they simply walked along in silence. It was nice to feel such a companionship, especially after so short a time.
He generally didn't have trouble relating to others. There was the odd exception now and again, but for the most part, Jonquil found his peers interesting and so made an effort to appear the same to them. Variety truly was the spice of life, and over the course of his own, he'd met a great deal of varied Soquili, and he cherish the experiences of meeting each one - even those whom he'd parted from on less-than-amicable terms. After all, there was something to learn from everyone, or so he believed.
Still, it was very easy to fall into step with Tsuki. He thought she could be a great friend of his, and he looked forward to spending more time with her, especially in the spring. It was his favorite season, and there were just so many more things they could do.
Such as meeting her family! He was always up for making more friends, but if her family was anything like her, Jonquil knew he would like the lot of them. Even if they weren't, Tsuki clearly loved them and was proud of them, so he was sure he'd like them as well. And wasn't it interesting that they both came from clans of bright color? The world was full of funny coincidences.
They broke free from the trees, and in the distance a collection of teepees could be seen. He didn't know how Tsuki felt about two-leggers, but he was a little hesitant to call their day to an end already. He was having so much fun, after all.
Ears swiveling toward her, he asked, "Do you go around the two-leggers much, Tsuki?"
He generally didn't have trouble relating to others. There was the odd exception now and again, but for the most part, Jonquil found his peers interesting and so made an effort to appear the same to them. Variety truly was the spice of life, and over the course of his own, he'd met a great deal of varied Soquili, and he cherish the experiences of meeting each one - even those whom he'd parted from on less-than-amicable terms. After all, there was something to learn from everyone, or so he believed.
Still, it was very easy to fall into step with Tsuki. He thought she could be a great friend of his, and he looked forward to spending more time with her, especially in the spring. It was his favorite season, and there were just so many more things they could do.
Such as meeting her family! He was always up for making more friends, but if her family was anything like her, Jonquil knew he would like the lot of them. Even if they weren't, Tsuki clearly loved them and was proud of them, so he was sure he'd like them as well. And wasn't it interesting that they both came from clans of bright color? The world was full of funny coincidences.
They broke free from the trees, and in the distance a collection of teepees could be seen. He didn't know how Tsuki felt about two-leggers, but he was a little hesitant to call their day to an end already. He was having so much fun, after all.
Ears swiveling toward her, he asked, "Do you go around the two-leggers much, Tsuki?"
