Lidia blushed. "Stop it, your making me blush.", She retorted, opening the door to the garden. "I just want to give the children hope." Lidia walked down the pathway, searching for a good batch of flowers.

Emrys paused in front of a small stone statue of the first king of a Adreoles. She stared at it, her face a bit disgusted. Being here made her skin cold and clammy, but she had to force herself through it.
"Some king you were, making Adreoles a slave hub." She spat onto the name plate, her face bitter.

(Ping, look up lol)

She noticed the newcomer and decided to introduce herself. When she heard what the said she decided to agree. "I agree, you don't know how much I hate my father for turning innocent people oto slaves.", She said, leaning in next to them. Lida glanced back at odeline, smiling.

oh, it is just too easy to make you blush Liddy! You are so perfect. She said. She looked around. She stepped back when she saw Lidia talk to the newcomer. She smiled back. This stranger seemed, for the most part, like they were not a threat.

Emrys jumped, whipping around quickly to see who the voice belonged to. Her face was panicked at first, but she calmed herself.
"W-Who-" And when she heard Lida say "father" her heart nearly stopped. This was none other than the princess. "Forgive me, you majesty. I hadn't realized I was in your presence." The words stumbled out of her mouth slightly.

Lidia chuckled, holding out a gloved hand. "It's fine, no need to be formal, I'm Lidia.", She introduced herself. "And this is my... friend, Odelina." Lidia wasn't going to use the term "slave" any longer. "I know I look formal, but my mother forced me to wear the biggest dress in my closet. I don't even know how it got in there, most of the dresses I do have are for Odelina."

(Forgot to ping.

Odelina laughed quietly. It is so true. It can be quite a pain to get the princess dressed for formal occasions. She can be so stubborn at times. She teased. She squinted a bit at the stranger. They had some oddly feminine features. She shook her head. She knew of many men who looked rather feminine, especially among the higher ups, surely this must be such a case.

(Ignore)