wendyfliestrue:
BRAVI!: wendyfliestrue: BRAVI!: wendyfliestrue: BRAVI!: Stelle nel…
paviche-largo:
wendyfliestrue:
wendyfliestrue:
BRAVI!: wendyfliestrue: BRAVI!: Stelle nel Cielo.paviche-largo: Paviche Largo…
wendyfliestrue:
BRAVI!: Stelle nel Cielo.
paviche-largo:
Paviche Largo couldn’t help but scoff lightly to himself as he helped a random GENtern hang a string of lights around a…
Wendy had to chuckle at Pavi’s ranting against the idiots who couldn’t translate right. He said that the festival wasn’t even real, in Italy or elsewhere, and asked if she would stay. She thought for a moment.
“I don’t know. It’s so polluted here that you can’t even see the stars any more,” she said, and sighed. Then, her eyes brightened.
“But I know where you can!” she exclaimed. She grinned and stretched out her hand, cocking her head to one side.
“Come with me?”
Paviche nodded in agreement. His anger dwindled down a bit into a simple, bitter disappointment. He blinked, however, at her random exclamation. He watched as she outstretched her hand.
He considered his options for a moment; if he left, Rotti and Luigi would undoubtedly be pissed. Amber probably wouldn’t give a shit, but there was nothing new there.
Pavi himself, however, was already pissed. Pissed at this joke of a festival. His family. And just as Wendy had said that, I know where you can, he felt a burning need to see.
“Really?” he breathed, a smile tugging along his lips once more. “… alright, bella. Lead the way,” and with that, he took her hand, giving it a gentle squeeze.
Wendy was surprised when he took her hand and told her to lead the way. She twined her fingers around his, slightly surprised at the chill of his hand, but tugged him along anyway. They made their way through the alleys and side-streets, past the outskirts of the city, through four different graveyards, until they came to a large hill with a huge tree on top. Wendy climbed the hill, still pulling Pavi after her. She only let go when they reached the top. A slightly chill wind blew, curling her hair around her face as she looked up. It was still too early for the stars to be out, but it would be night soon.
“This is my favorite spot in the city. It’s far enough away from the pollution and smoke so that you can see them. It’s not as good as if you’re out on the water, though. Out there, there are so many stars that it looks like someone spilled salt on a black velvet tablecloth,” she said, smiling faintly.
“And now, we wait,” she finished, putting her back against the tree trunk and sitting down, patting the grass next to her in invitation.
Pavi followed her, his step graceful as always but he tried to pay a bit more attention to not trip as he glanced around at the scenery they passed. A lot of these places he had never really seen; or maybe just never really paid attention to. It was strange, though; as soon as they arrived at the hill on the tree, it was as if they had almost stepped through some kind of portal to another world. Grass…? The youngest Largo son couldn’t even remember the last time he had seen it, except in movies.
A small smile tugged at the side of his mouth as he sat beside the girl, glancing upward. “Well, I can-a see why, bella. It’s magnifico here. You’d better pray that father never catches sight of it— it’ll be gone without a moment to spare. That man cares nothing for stars,” he said softly, allowing his hand to run over the soft blades of green grass.