[ She tilts her head to one side, surprise and curiosity showing on her face. ]
Do you?
[ In a way, she isn't surprised. Yugi strikes her as the perceptive type, as someone who can deduce things about people easily enough. And that perceptiveness most likely carries over to other things too. Of course, there's also the fact that their worlds really aren't all that different. The premise is very much the same.
She listens carefully as Yugi begins talking about how Duel Monsters was created, finding it more than a little fascinating to hear how its creator was inspired by elements from another culture. ]
That must have taken some time for him to do. [ She smiles. ] Time, dedication, and determination, I imagine.
[ But then her smile turns just a little bit sad. ] Yes, you're right, but what happens when everyone who had those memories has- has passed on? Stories can be passed down, of course, but even stories become faded over time, don't they?
[ She shrugs her shoulders. ] I suppose even then, that's better than not remembering the stories at all. [ She watches as Yugi looks at the statues, and her smile, happier now, returns. ]
That would be very nice, yes. Here, let me show you what to do.
[ First, she points to a sort of trough containing water with a ladle standing nearby. She proceeds to pour a little of the water on each hand, and then with her left hand, she brings some of the water up to her lips. And once that's done, she pours more of the water onto her left hand to rinse it. With the water that remains, she allows it to run down the handle of the ladle before she sets it down and nods at Yugi, as if to say that it's his turn now. ]
no subject
Do you?
[ In a way, she isn't surprised. Yugi strikes her as the perceptive type, as someone who can deduce things about people easily enough. And that perceptiveness most likely carries over to other things too. Of course, there's also the fact that their worlds really aren't all that different. The premise is very much the same.
She listens carefully as Yugi begins talking about how Duel Monsters was created, finding it more than a little fascinating to hear how its creator was inspired by elements from another culture. ]
That must have taken some time for him to do. [ She smiles. ] Time, dedication, and determination, I imagine.
[ But then her smile turns just a little bit sad. ] Yes, you're right, but what happens when everyone who had those memories has- has passed on? Stories can be passed down, of course, but even stories become faded over time, don't they?
[ She shrugs her shoulders. ] I suppose even then, that's better than not remembering the stories at all. [ She watches as Yugi looks at the statues, and her smile, happier now, returns. ]
That would be very nice, yes. Here, let me show you what to do.
[ First, she points to a sort of trough containing water with a ladle standing nearby. She proceeds to pour a little of the water on each hand, and then with her left hand, she brings some of the water up to her lips. And once that's done, she pours more of the water onto her left hand to rinse it. With the water that remains, she allows it to run down the handle of the ladle before she sets it down and nods at Yugi, as if to say that it's his turn now. ]