Cresselia92
Monster Coach
- Pronoun
- she/her
At hearing that, Silver couldn’t help but chuckle a little. Though, it wasn’t with his usual trademark bold and overconfident tone. No, it was… softer, much closer to a giggle. But like heck he was gonna admit that he was… ugh, giggling!
“Heh. Yeah, I get what you mean,” he replied, and this time a tiny smile reappeared on his face. “I’ve got someone like that back home, too. My f-rival! Rival! My rival is…” he snorted, “such an optimistic airhead! Nothing seems to faze her, not even the greatest dangers! Like, heck, she’s the kinda person who would hug a rampaging Tyranitar to try to calm it down! Somehow, she seems to have the talent of seeing the light and goodness in everyone, or similar nonsense.”
Silver’s smile widened slightly. Despite his apparently rough words, it was clear from his joking tone that he didn’t truly mean them and he was mostly pretending to sound annoyed and aloof.
She saw something good in someone like me…
“But… I’d say that’s part of her charm, though. She’s always so… sweet, and gentle, and willing to help others with a bright smile. It wouldn’t surprise me if she could wow anyone with her cheerful energy and personality — she’s a literal social Butterfree! I’m serious; I don’t think there’s any creature she can’t get along with!”
Silver looked down at the flask and turned it in his paws, but got tired of that exercise quickly and slipped it through the belt of his belt bag so that it wouldn’t budge. He sighed and placed his hands on his hips, his smile turning sad.
“I… tried to follow her example a few times, but… it’s not easy for me. I’m not that kinda person. I’m just… me. Someone who’s barely learned how to make friends,” he said, muttering ‘friends’ as if it was some barely speakable foreign word, before a flash of determination burned into his eyes. “But… I’m doing all I can. I really wanna improve and become a better person, in a way or another.”
Much better than how I used to be.
Silver sighed again and looked away, smiling shyly. “I hope I’ll succeed someday, and become someone others can rely on and trust…”
“Heh. Yeah, I get what you mean,” he replied, and this time a tiny smile reappeared on his face. “I’ve got someone like that back home, too. My f-rival! Rival! My rival is…” he snorted, “such an optimistic airhead! Nothing seems to faze her, not even the greatest dangers! Like, heck, she’s the kinda person who would hug a rampaging Tyranitar to try to calm it down! Somehow, she seems to have the talent of seeing the light and goodness in everyone, or similar nonsense.”
Silver’s smile widened slightly. Despite his apparently rough words, it was clear from his joking tone that he didn’t truly mean them and he was mostly pretending to sound annoyed and aloof.
She saw something good in someone like me…
“But… I’d say that’s part of her charm, though. She’s always so… sweet, and gentle, and willing to help others with a bright smile. It wouldn’t surprise me if she could wow anyone with her cheerful energy and personality — she’s a literal social Butterfree! I’m serious; I don’t think there’s any creature she can’t get along with!”
Silver looked down at the flask and turned it in his paws, but got tired of that exercise quickly and slipped it through the belt of his belt bag so that it wouldn’t budge. He sighed and placed his hands on his hips, his smile turning sad.
“I… tried to follow her example a few times, but… it’s not easy for me. I’m not that kinda person. I’m just… me. Someone who’s barely learned how to make friends,” he said, muttering ‘friends’ as if it was some barely speakable foreign word, before a flash of determination burned into his eyes. “But… I’m doing all I can. I really wanna improve and become a better person, in a way or another.”
Much better than how I used to be.
Silver sighed again and looked away, smiling shyly. “I hope I’ll succeed someday, and become someone others can rely on and trust…”