[OOC: I don't even think you could fathom how many meetings I have had this week. >>;;]
A gentleman--that could describe Ayumu the most. He was polite, and knew how to carry himself in the presence of others. He was unlike most of the men in the world nowadays. It was no doubt that he would feel a little in awe from the beautiful things that had been collected into the home. Her house had been built by her father--or rather his servants--and the furniture hand-picked by her mother. The art was collected over the years from presents from family. Wasn't that a stupid present? 'Happy Birthday, honey, we love you! To show our love, we're going to give you a sculpture of an elephant. Kisses!' The Aksuko family was painfully materialistic. Everything they cherished was a material. Everything they needed was a material. Clothes, art, a house, everything. They needed a way of transportation. Not just any old thing. They needed a horse. Not just any horse. A white horse. Not just a filthy white horse. A white horse carrying a carriage. Not just any carriage. A black carriage. Not just any old black carriage. A polished black carriage with a black leather interior. That was the way they thought. There was no way they'd be seen on a bicycle. There was no way they'd be able to live with the fact that their daughter was living in a shack with a bicycle. Oh no! That would for-shame the Aksuko family. Katzumi would need the most fantastic and artistic things that every blessed Suna!
Inside the bedroom, he followed her--which was expected. Unlike any other person, who would find the bedroom private and awkward to show anyone, Kat found that everything that blessed her household was all for show. That was the thing: Katzumi lived in a house, not a home. Rather, she lived in a museum. Katzumi, assuming he changed while she was turned around, took any excess clothes from him that wasn't needed from the outfit he had on, and left the room, only to nearly run into Mizuki, who was eaves dropping. "Oh." Katzumi said, blinking a few times. Mizuki winced, as though she expected to be scolded by the woman for being so nosey. "I was just about to fetch you," Kat inquired, smiling, "Here. Wash these along with the shirt--remember the secret to getting the blood out?" She winked to her, as though Zuki was an innocent child of hers, and they had a fun little secret together. "Off you go." Katzumi smiled, Mizuki nodding excitedly as she hurried off and Kat gave a slow sigh of reminiscence.
"I miss my childhood." Kat would say suddenly, her back to Ayumu as she leaned against the doorframe. "Everything was so innocently happy then." Her words hung in the air for a moment before Ayumu would comment on her bedroom. She'd turn to face him, pieces of her golden locks falling from her ponytail and into her face as she gave a gentle smile. "Oh, yes, it's quite...um..." She looked to it, as though to hope it would tell her the word she was looking for. "It's quite fancy," She agreed, moving to it as she wiped her hand across the blanket to smooth out the creases. "I don't sleep on it much--quite often find myself passed out on the couch after a long day, honestly." Katzumi gave that musical laugh again before she'd turn and motion towards the hallway.
"How about that food?" She smiled, turning and making her way down to the kitchen--Mizuki no where in sight--as she pulled open the fridge, motioning for Ayumu to take a seat. "Can I get you something to drink?" She'd ask, pouring herself a glass of red wine before fetching his drink--if he wanted one. "I hope you like sushi--I had prepared the ingredients earlier this morning for tonight." She said as she pulled out a wooden cutting board and surrounded the board with the bowls of ingredients she had pulled from the refrigerator. "But now I have a guest!" She inquired happily as she washed her hands before moving and beginning to mold the sticky rice--hollowing out the middle, and filling it with various items, and then holding it together with seaweed.
"Can I ask you something personal?" She asked suddenly, molding away, pieces of her blonde hair in her face. Her long dainty fingers working like it was some sort of complex machine. "Are you all alone?" She'd ask, whether or not he would comply to her asking him a personal question. "I mean... you seem so... kept to yourself." She'd say simply, her movements slowing down as she pondered the sentiments. Katzumi was a therapist, she couldn't help but think the way she did. Analytical, and right in your business.
A gentleman--that could describe Ayumu the most. He was polite, and knew how to carry himself in the presence of others. He was unlike most of the men in the world nowadays. It was no doubt that he would feel a little in awe from the beautiful things that had been collected into the home. Her house had been built by her father--or rather his servants--and the furniture hand-picked by her mother. The art was collected over the years from presents from family. Wasn't that a stupid present? 'Happy Birthday, honey, we love you! To show our love, we're going to give you a sculpture of an elephant. Kisses!' The Aksuko family was painfully materialistic. Everything they cherished was a material. Everything they needed was a material. Clothes, art, a house, everything. They needed a way of transportation. Not just any old thing. They needed a horse. Not just any horse. A white horse. Not just a filthy white horse. A white horse carrying a carriage. Not just any carriage. A black carriage. Not just any old black carriage. A polished black carriage with a black leather interior. That was the way they thought. There was no way they'd be seen on a bicycle. There was no way they'd be able to live with the fact that their daughter was living in a shack with a bicycle. Oh no! That would for-shame the Aksuko family. Katzumi would need the most fantastic and artistic things that every blessed Suna!
Inside the bedroom, he followed her--which was expected. Unlike any other person, who would find the bedroom private and awkward to show anyone, Kat found that everything that blessed her household was all for show. That was the thing: Katzumi lived in a house, not a home. Rather, she lived in a museum. Katzumi, assuming he changed while she was turned around, took any excess clothes from him that wasn't needed from the outfit he had on, and left the room, only to nearly run into Mizuki, who was eaves dropping. "Oh." Katzumi said, blinking a few times. Mizuki winced, as though she expected to be scolded by the woman for being so nosey. "I was just about to fetch you," Kat inquired, smiling, "Here. Wash these along with the shirt--remember the secret to getting the blood out?" She winked to her, as though Zuki was an innocent child of hers, and they had a fun little secret together. "Off you go." Katzumi smiled, Mizuki nodding excitedly as she hurried off and Kat gave a slow sigh of reminiscence.
"I miss my childhood." Kat would say suddenly, her back to Ayumu as she leaned against the doorframe. "Everything was so innocently happy then." Her words hung in the air for a moment before Ayumu would comment on her bedroom. She'd turn to face him, pieces of her golden locks falling from her ponytail and into her face as she gave a gentle smile. "Oh, yes, it's quite...um..." She looked to it, as though to hope it would tell her the word she was looking for. "It's quite fancy," She agreed, moving to it as she wiped her hand across the blanket to smooth out the creases. "I don't sleep on it much--quite often find myself passed out on the couch after a long day, honestly." Katzumi gave that musical laugh again before she'd turn and motion towards the hallway.
"How about that food?" She smiled, turning and making her way down to the kitchen--Mizuki no where in sight--as she pulled open the fridge, motioning for Ayumu to take a seat. "Can I get you something to drink?" She'd ask, pouring herself a glass of red wine before fetching his drink--if he wanted one. "I hope you like sushi--I had prepared the ingredients earlier this morning for tonight." She said as she pulled out a wooden cutting board and surrounded the board with the bowls of ingredients she had pulled from the refrigerator. "But now I have a guest!" She inquired happily as she washed her hands before moving and beginning to mold the sticky rice--hollowing out the middle, and filling it with various items, and then holding it together with seaweed.
"Can I ask you something personal?" She asked suddenly, molding away, pieces of her blonde hair in her face. Her long dainty fingers working like it was some sort of complex machine. "Are you all alone?" She'd ask, whether or not he would comply to her asking him a personal question. "I mean... you seem so... kept to yourself." She'd say simply, her movements slowing down as she pondered the sentiments. Katzumi was a therapist, she couldn't help but think the way she did. Analytical, and right in your business.