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The door was answered quite quickly, and a soft, tannish face peered out, observing the colorful young girl through gentle brown eyes. He smiled, and opened up the door and screen. "Hello...You must be Liang, mom said you'd be coming. Come in." he said in a rather shy voice, holding the door for her politely. He could hardly keep from blurting a bit as he observed her. He had never seen such pretty plumage, so bright and colorful.

Kami peered in, and smiled a bit. "Oh, hello there!" she called out, having been getting ready to prepare lunch. "You found the way well enough, I hope?" she asked, smiling weakly. She knew it was a bit difficult to find the house, and was amazed no one ever complained about it.

Kami withdrew back into the kitchen. "I see. Well, are you hungry? I was just starting to make lunch." she offered, a small clank emitting from the room as she retrieved a pan.

Oliver smiled a little as he closed the door. It had been a while since his last playdate, though he had been attending classes a lot, so that made up for it. He knew that Liang probably wouldn't want to play tag or run around outside, but that was fine. It was good because he was versatile, and knew there were fun indoor things they could do.

"Alright. Just make yourself at home, and let me know if you need anything." she said, and was quiet, letting the children to themselves.

Oliver smiled a bit nervously, having been about to ask the same question. "Oh, lots of things." his polite demeanor urged him to let Liang decide their activities for the moment, but he continued just in case. He could tell she seemed a bit shy herself. "Coloring is fun. We could play a game, or play outside." he through the option out, just in case. It was such a nice day out, and they could always take a walk. But he didn't imagine such a pretty creature would want to get dirty. Some of his female siblings were just like that, so naturally he figured it applied to most girls.

Oliver's smile widened a bit. He thought of when he'd played checkers with Sahra, and chuckled. "Oh, yes! Do you like board games, too?" he asked, smirking. He loved them, and it seemed few others in his family did, so he was happy when he got the chance to play any.

Oliver chuckled, rubbing his neck. "Well, the outside doesn't have to be dirty. I wouldn't expect you to roll around or anything." He giggled a little. "But yeah, they are fun." he said, and followed her into the sitting room, which was vacant, except for a large orange cat who was asleep ontop of one of the couches. He remained standing, fixing to go get the game they would play. "I like checkers, and chinese checkers...Mmm...I sorta like chess, but I'm still learning. Connect four is fun...and Candyland." he laughed, blushing a bit. Sure it was a kid's game, but it was easy, and fun.

Oliver giggled a bit too. Not even he liked doing that much anymore, because the dirt always got matted in his fur and it was a pain to get it out. He blinked as she noticed the orange feline, but thought little of it as she repeated the list, nodding. "I think we hav a few others, like matching games. And one called...M'nopoly, but those are either too easy or too hard." he said, and nodded as she commented. "Yeah, it is fun. I'll go get a couple." he said, figuring he'd retrieve a couple and see what they'd want to do. "Be right back." he turned and left the room, to go and get their games.

The orange cat yawned, and opened his eyes to look at sleepily at his surroundings. He didn't seem particularly interested in them, not even the new person who was standing nearby.

Oliver smiled as he got the games out of a cupboard in the hallway upstairs. He was quite impressed over Liang, and liked her wings. He'd already wondered if she could fly. He sighed rather wistfully, wishing somewhat that he could do such a thing, or at least have such pretty colors. Disregarding the thought, he grabbed Candyland and the chinese checkers set, and returned to the livingroom, taking a seat across from her and setting the two flat boxes down. "I'm back. Which shall we play first?"

The Candyland box was longer than the checkers box, and decorated with a colorful scene that depicted two children in a fantasy world filled with candy and other sweet things, thus it's name. The chinese checkers box was a bit more dull, but the game inside was intact, none of the colored marbles missing at all.