Demon Lord of Water

At least I don’t have to keep moving around all the time now.”

I see! Will Psyqualia be alright then? Or would you prefer Psyaichi?”

At least I don’t have to keep moving around all the time now.”

I will continue to love humans. The just, the wicked, I will love them all equally.

Ah, well, I don’t mind either way. But I don’t think the teacher would be too happy with the books being written in. They’re his copies.” He looked down at the first page as he spoke. “He’d probably just make me buy it if we wrote in it, though. So if that would be easier, we can do that.

Um, I think I’m doing alright? I’ve never gotten bad marks before…Ah, okay. Well, ‘Max’ is that boy’s,” pointing at the boy in the wolf costume, “name and that ‘a’ means that he’s being described…right?”

Ah, I see. In that case, let me write it out and we’ll work from here. [taking the sheet of paper, speaking clearly as he writes down each word, in clipped English. his handwriting is a little rounded, unlike his usual strong slashing kanji.] The night Max wore his wolf suit and made mischief of one kind–

“The verbs...? Um...” Kiri studied the sentence for a long moment, his eyes scanning it over many times before he underlined the words ‘wore’ and ‘made’, though he felt extremely uncertain about if he was correct. 

Kiri takes off his backpack, then sits down next to Io and pulls out the book along with a pencil and some paper just in case. “Thank you, Koizaki”

[a small smile.] It’s no problem. [after a moment, leans his shoulder against yours, briefly, as though like a skittish cat being briefly affectionate.] It’s not that many sentences, so we should be okay, but I haven’t tutored in a while, so go easy on me, okay?

[nodding in approval at the paper.] That’s good if you don’t want to write in it. [meaning the book.] Though it’d probably be easier to write the Japanese on top, so I can copy it over for you if you want onto the paper.

How’s your English grammar so far? Let’s break down the sentence first.

He notices the action, somewhat confused by it, though he decides to just return it. It can’t hurt to do so, after all. “I don’t mind, I’m sure you’ll help more than anyone in my class could.

Ah, well, I don’t mind either way. But I don’t think the teacher would be too happy with the books being written in. They’re his copies.” He looked down at the first page as he spoke. “He’d probably just make me buy it if we wrote in it, though. So if that would be easier, we can do that.

Um, I think I’m doing alright? I’ve never gotten bad marks before...Ah, okay. Well, ‘Max’ is that boy’s,” pointing at the boy in the wolf costume, “name and that ‘a’ means that he’s being described...right?”

Kiri takes off his backpack, then sits down next to Io and pulls out the book along with a pencil and some paper just in case. “Thank you, Koizaki”