Coroxn
An extremely equivalent exchange.
"In-intrusive? But-"
Part of every conversation was, of course, listening and responding to the other person's words, or otherwise the excursion was more similar to a series of monologues. It could never be said that Fletcher dismissed and ignored other people's opinions outright.
So when Cassy told him, non-too-gently, that he was being intrusive, he doubted. It occurred to him that despite how little he was around the same people for any large amount of time, being in this group was easy-he didn't have to constantly be thinking of the right thing to say, as was per norm, because there were no real goals, just a general, defeat-some-Gym-Leaders-have-fun thing. And with no ultimate goals, nothing to be working towards steering conversation to, he was left in a situation which he was surprised hadn't hit him earlier. It had all come so naturally.
And here he was, intruding.
Had he made any other mistakes?
And suddenly he was silent, thinking everything he had said to the group over and over again to himself, trying to determine whether or not they were mistakes the group wasn't pointing out due to embarrassment, or sentences they accepted. He was barely aware of the group moving onwards, of Alex's words, and he certainly wasn't in any humour to appreciate beautiful night views.
Part of every conversation was, of course, listening and responding to the other person's words, or otherwise the excursion was more similar to a series of monologues. It could never be said that Fletcher dismissed and ignored other people's opinions outright.
So when Cassy told him, non-too-gently, that he was being intrusive, he doubted. It occurred to him that despite how little he was around the same people for any large amount of time, being in this group was easy-he didn't have to constantly be thinking of the right thing to say, as was per norm, because there were no real goals, just a general, defeat-some-Gym-Leaders-have-fun thing. And with no ultimate goals, nothing to be working towards steering conversation to, he was left in a situation which he was surprised hadn't hit him earlier. It had all come so naturally.
And here he was, intruding.
Had he made any other mistakes?
And suddenly he was silent, thinking everything he had said to the group over and over again to himself, trying to determine whether or not they were mistakes the group wasn't pointing out due to embarrassment, or sentences they accepted. He was barely aware of the group moving onwards, of Alex's words, and he certainly wasn't in any humour to appreciate beautiful night views.