Had many ideas for the fantasy au but I don't want like a million blogs so now this is multimuse!
Denki Kaminari - War Deserter
Ibara Shiozaki - Priestess
Toru Hagakure - Traveler
Ochako Uraraka - Pirate
Tenya Iida - Knight
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@pisces-marionette
Had many ideas for the fantasy au but I don't want like a million blogs so now this is multimuse!
Denki Kaminari - War Deserter
Ibara Shiozaki - Priestess
Toru Hagakure - Traveler
Ochako Uraraka - Pirate
Tenya Iida - Knight

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch âą No registration required âą HD streaming
Priestess Shiozaki
Fantasy Hagakure!!
She's my baby
Pirate Uraraka for my fantasy au
Last fantasy au one, Iida is under there

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch âą No registration required âą HD streaming
this is a poem. To me.
I have more fantasy au drawings
At the sign of their friend in trouble, Sero peeked their head out of the water. Why was their new friend tying up their other friend? That wasnât allowed, was it?
It reminded Sero of getting caught in nets as they wandered by ships. A struggle, with the ropes burning their skin. They knew it could leave scars, knew how much it hurt. Only when Sero started singing did the people let him go. But singing to his friends was wrong. They would be lead into the water.
Singing could kill them.
So, Sero simply stared at Iida, a mix of curiosity and mild frustration on their face. They were actually thinking about what to do, how to help. Because they couldnât lose their only friends.
- @getting-tangled-in-kelp
Iida noticed the siren watching, once he finished tying up Kaminari, he went over to them. While not surprising they'd be upset with this outcome, he felt a need to ask why they were upset.
Walking over to the shore, he did ask what bothered Sero, leaning down to hear them better over the sound of waves crashing whenever they choose to speak up. It was unfortunate such a beautiful day had been soured for the equally beautiful person infront of him.
Sero tilted their head at the question, trying to figure out the best answer. It was hard enough to answer with the waves attempting to block their words. Always consistent, and always managing to crash over their head.
âWhy did- Why is he tied with rope?â He said after deciding to move closer to shore. Closer to the pretty man. Maybe heâd let Kaminari go. Untie the rope and simply walk. Right? And if the man could see Sero, even from the odd angle, maybe he would be more willing to free his friend. âThat hurts.â
He sighed. It might be difficult to explain such a thing to a siren, they didn't have the same laws, and maybe they didn't have laws at all. "Kaminari is a criminal, and I tied him up so he cannot run away. And I do need to take him back to where he came from." He tried to keep it simple, not get into the legal terms.
He worried for their reaction, even if the siren hadn't hurt anyone here, there was a chance that now that their friend was in danger, that could change. While he didn't want to fight, he did have to be prepared for any outcome.
âBut it hurts. He can just walk.â He would listen to the knight. It wasnât like Kaminari had the strength to overpower the man. At least if he followed nicely, the ropes wouldnât hurt him. Right?
Seroâs tail smacked the surface of the water, not a conscious attempt but something that proved their dislike. They thought they could trust the knight. The man had been so nice to him. To a siren. Wouldnât he give Kaminari that same kindness?
The way Sero pleaded, showing how much care he had for Kaminari, and he admired that in people. "I can have the ropes not as tight, but I cannot untie him completely. As well as staying near the shore so you two may talk, does that work for you?"
If new demands were made later on, he'd judge them based on how Kaminari reacted. Not everything will end up horribly, he'll make sure of that, no one on their journey will be hurt.
Sero contemplated it. Maybe he would be fine. The ropes would hurt, yes, but maybe not as much. Maybe Kaminari would be fine. âOkay. Just donât hurt him.â
Kaminari was one of two friends Sero had. The other was the knight, though the knight very well might not consider Sero to be a friend. Perhaps he was just being kind to the siren, choosing not to harm them. That wouldnât be terrible, but Sero did really hope the two were friends.
Iida smiled, though it wasn't seen under the helmet. "Thank you. I shall loosen the ropes now, would you like anything else?" He wouldn't mind getting the siren anything, it might even be nice depending on what it is.
What would they like? The things on land were all so interesting, but Sero never had a chance to grab them. They were too nervous to ask for them. To need anything of Kaminari. He was already so helpful. âSomething pretty?â Maybe that wasnât so hard. Like a flower. Something cute.
"I'll get you something when I find it, the finest for you." Something that'd last long and survive in the water, it wouldn't be too hard to find, but it could be expensive depending on what he got.
At the sign of their friend in trouble, Sero peeked their head out of the water. Why was their new friend tying up their other friend? That wasnât allowed, was it?
It reminded Sero of getting caught in nets as they wandered by ships. A struggle, with the ropes burning their skin. They knew it could leave scars, knew how much it hurt. Only when Sero started singing did the people let him go. But singing to his friends was wrong. They would be lead into the water.
Singing could kill them.
So, Sero simply stared at Iida, a mix of curiosity and mild frustration on their face. They were actually thinking about what to do, how to help. Because they couldnât lose their only friends.
- @getting-tangled-in-kelp
Iida noticed the siren watching, once he finished tying up Kaminari, he went over to them. While not surprising they'd be upset with this outcome, he felt a need to ask why they were upset.
Walking over to the shore, he did ask what bothered Sero, leaning down to hear them better over the sound of waves crashing whenever they choose to speak up. It was unfortunate such a beautiful day had been soured for the equally beautiful person infront of him.
Sero tilted their head at the question, trying to figure out the best answer. It was hard enough to answer with the waves attempting to block their words. Always consistent, and always managing to crash over their head.
âWhy did- Why is he tied with rope?â He said after deciding to move closer to shore. Closer to the pretty man. Maybe heâd let Kaminari go. Untie the rope and simply walk. Right? And if the man could see Sero, even from the odd angle, maybe he would be more willing to free his friend. âThat hurts.â
He sighed. It might be difficult to explain such a thing to a siren, they didn't have the same laws, and maybe they didn't have laws at all. "Kaminari is a criminal, and I tied him up so he cannot run away. And I do need to take him back to where he came from." He tried to keep it simple, not get into the legal terms.
He worried for their reaction, even if the siren hadn't hurt anyone here, there was a chance that now that their friend was in danger, that could change. While he didn't want to fight, he did have to be prepared for any outcome.
âBut it hurts. He can just walk.â He would listen to the knight. It wasnât like Kaminari had the strength to overpower the man. At least if he followed nicely, the ropes wouldnât hurt him. Right?
Seroâs tail smacked the surface of the water, not a conscious attempt but something that proved their dislike. They thought they could trust the knight. The man had been so nice to him. To a siren. Wouldnât he give Kaminari that same kindness?
The way Sero pleaded, showing how much care he had for Kaminari, and he admired that in people. "I can have the ropes not as tight, but I cannot untie him completely. As well as staying near the shore so you two may talk, does that work for you?"
If new demands were made later on, he'd judge them based on how Kaminari reacted. Not everything will end up horribly, he'll make sure of that, no one on their journey will be hurt.
Sero contemplated it. Maybe he would be fine. The ropes would hurt, yes, but maybe not as much. Maybe Kaminari would be fine. âOkay. Just donât hurt him.â
Kaminari was one of two friends Sero had. The other was the knight, though the knight very well might not consider Sero to be a friend. Perhaps he was just being kind to the siren, choosing not to harm them. That wouldnât be terrible, but Sero did really hope the two were friends.
Iida smiled, though it wasn't seen under the helmet. "Thank you. I shall loosen the ropes now, would you like anything else?" He wouldn't mind getting the siren anything, it might even be nice depending on what it is.
At the sign of their friend in trouble, Sero peeked their head out of the water. Why was their new friend tying up their other friend? That wasnât allowed, was it?
It reminded Sero of getting caught in nets as they wandered by ships. A struggle, with the ropes burning their skin. They knew it could leave scars, knew how much it hurt. Only when Sero started singing did the people let him go. But singing to his friends was wrong. They would be lead into the water.
Singing could kill them.
So, Sero simply stared at Iida, a mix of curiosity and mild frustration on their face. They were actually thinking about what to do, how to help. Because they couldnât lose their only friends.
- @getting-tangled-in-kelp
Iida noticed the siren watching, once he finished tying up Kaminari, he went over to them. While not surprising they'd be upset with this outcome, he felt a need to ask why they were upset.
Walking over to the shore, he did ask what bothered Sero, leaning down to hear them better over the sound of waves crashing whenever they choose to speak up. It was unfortunate such a beautiful day had been soured for the equally beautiful person infront of him.
Sero tilted their head at the question, trying to figure out the best answer. It was hard enough to answer with the waves attempting to block their words. Always consistent, and always managing to crash over their head.
âWhy did- Why is he tied with rope?â He said after deciding to move closer to shore. Closer to the pretty man. Maybe heâd let Kaminari go. Untie the rope and simply walk. Right? And if the man could see Sero, even from the odd angle, maybe he would be more willing to free his friend. âThat hurts.â
He sighed. It might be difficult to explain such a thing to a siren, they didn't have the same laws, and maybe they didn't have laws at all. "Kaminari is a criminal, and I tied him up so he cannot run away. And I do need to take him back to where he came from." He tried to keep it simple, not get into the legal terms.
He worried for their reaction, even if the siren hadn't hurt anyone here, there was a chance that now that their friend was in danger, that could change. While he didn't want to fight, he did have to be prepared for any outcome.
âBut it hurts. He can just walk.â He would listen to the knight. It wasnât like Kaminari had the strength to overpower the man. At least if he followed nicely, the ropes wouldnât hurt him. Right?
Seroâs tail smacked the surface of the water, not a conscious attempt but something that proved their dislike. They thought they could trust the knight. The man had been so nice to him. To a siren. Wouldnât he give Kaminari that same kindness?
The way Sero pleaded, showing how much care he had for Kaminari, and he admired that in people. "I can have the ropes not as tight, but I cannot untie him completely. As well as staying near the shore so you two may talk, does that work for you?"
If new demands were made later on, he'd judge them based on how Kaminari reacted. Not everything will end up horribly, he'll make sure of that, no one on their journey will be hurt.

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch âą No registration required âą HD streaming
At the sign of their friend in trouble, Sero peeked their head out of the water. Why was their new friend tying up their other friend? That wasnât allowed, was it?
It reminded Sero of getting caught in nets as they wandered by ships. A struggle, with the ropes burning their skin. They knew it could leave scars, knew how much it hurt. Only when Sero started singing did the people let him go. But singing to his friends was wrong. They would be lead into the water.
Singing could kill them.
So, Sero simply stared at Iida, a mix of curiosity and mild frustration on their face. They were actually thinking about what to do, how to help. Because they couldnât lose their only friends.
- @getting-tangled-in-kelp
Iida noticed the siren watching, once he finished tying up Kaminari, he went over to them. While not surprising they'd be upset with this outcome, he felt a need to ask why they were upset.
Walking over to the shore, he did ask what bothered Sero, leaning down to hear them better over the sound of waves crashing whenever they choose to speak up. It was unfortunate such a beautiful day had been soured for the equally beautiful person infront of him.
Sero tilted their head at the question, trying to figure out the best answer. It was hard enough to answer with the waves attempting to block their words. Always consistent, and always managing to crash over their head.
âWhy did- Why is he tied with rope?â He said after deciding to move closer to shore. Closer to the pretty man. Maybe heâd let Kaminari go. Untie the rope and simply walk. Right? And if the man could see Sero, even from the odd angle, maybe he would be more willing to free his friend. âThat hurts.â
He sighed. It might be difficult to explain such a thing to a siren, they didn't have the same laws, and maybe they didn't have laws at all. "Kaminari is a criminal, and I tied him up so he cannot run away. And I do need to take him back to where he came from." He tried to keep it simple, not get into the legal terms.
He worried for their reaction, even if the siren hadn't hurt anyone here, there was a chance that now that their friend was in danger, that could change. While he didn't want to fight, he did have to be prepared for any outcome.
At the sign of their friend in trouble, Sero peeked their head out of the water. Why was their new friend tying up their other friend? That wasnât allowed, was it?
It reminded Sero of getting caught in nets as they wandered by ships. A struggle, with the ropes burning their skin. They knew it could leave scars, knew how much it hurt. Only when Sero started singing did the people let him go. But singing to his friends was wrong. They would be lead into the water.
Singing could kill them.
So, Sero simply stared at Iida, a mix of curiosity and mild frustration on their face. They were actually thinking about what to do, how to help. Because they couldnât lose their only friends.
- @getting-tangled-in-kelp
Iida noticed the siren watching, once he finished tying up Kaminari, he went over to them. While not surprising they'd be upset with this outcome, he felt a need to ask why they were upset.
Walking over to the shore, he did ask what bothered Sero, leaning down to hear them better over the sound of waves crashing whenever they choose to speak up. It was unfortunate such a beautiful day had been soured for the equally beautiful person infront of him.
Approaching the beach, Kaminari took a deep breath. There were two things that could happen, he would either be arrested and taken back then killed, or, the knight wasn't actually here for him. Either way, he couldn't just leave Sero, so he had to return.
He couldn't hesitate much longer, so he approached the knight. "Hello Sir." He said, getting the knights attention. At least he thought it was the knight since he wasn't in armor.
Turning around, Iida looked at the shorter man. It was him, "Kaminari Denki. You're under arrest for leaving the war. I am here to take you back." His tone was flat, delivering the line he had used on others prior law breakers.
This was the outcome Kaminari suspected more than the other, so he sighed and let the knight tie him up with a rope. As the rope around his wrist got tighter, it burned into his skin, making him grunt a few times.
Once Iida had finished tying him up, he attached the other end to his horse. He'd be willing to travel with the siren until he couldn't anymore, so he already knew the travel time would take a long time. Longer that needed at least.
The siren was growing quite enthralled by the man who they led to their camp. He didn't fear them, and they didn't fear him. It was nice to not be feared. It always was nice to not be feared. Trusting people was hard, given their general distrust of humans. But this human liked him! And he was curious.
- Sero, @getting-tangled-in-kelp
With how long Kaminari had been taking to tet back, Iida decided to take off his armor to not overheat or if he chose to get into the water with the siren. He decided to spend some time writing what he had learned already. While Iida wrote, he decided to sit closer to the water in case they chose to talk to them.
Sero had been making happy sounds as they watched Iida, something similar to the chirping of other sea life. They were so glad that the man was close to the water. Close enough for Sero to see all of him. And he was not even wearing armour! In all, Sero was definitely winning.
Iida took time as he wrote, taking time to write about how the siren looked, adding to it anytime he caught a new detail of them whenever they caught their eye. He hummed softly, looking at the words he wrote, could someone get a good enough picture from his description? To test it, he started to draw, using only the description, ignoring how he knew the siren looked in person.
They got closer, trying to get a good look at what Iida was doing. Sero understood keeping knowledge, though drawing to do so was not something sirens particularly did. Not anymore. They had matured to writing words to keep every bit of knowledge secured for future sirens. âWhat are you doing?â
"Making sure my description of you is accurate." He explained, showing Sero the drawing more clearly. "Do you like it?" Having the sirens opinion would be wonderful, it could help in a way Iida would've never thought about in a lifetime.
They nodded, flashing their teeth. So he was the one being drawn. That was so exciting. âI do. Though I think my mouth seems wrong.â Something about it was off.
"So either my drawing skills are off, or my description is. Have I even described it?" He talked to himself, looking through his notes. A mouth was both very important but so mundane to every creature, he had forgotten to write anything on it. "We must fix that." He said as he started writing down how Sero's mouth looked.
He wondered other than the teeth if the sirens mouth worked differently compared to a humans, maybe the jaw could open differently, perhaps a way to use the tongue to navigate? There were so many possibilities.
Sero opened their mouth, assuming the other probably would need to see their teeth. After all, it wasnât like the teeth of sirens were often seen without meaning death for humans. Sirens werenât known to be kind, and their teeth reflected that, far more ready to tear into their next meal. It was a pity that it meant humans were less likely to be curious.
Iida looked at the mouth, writing down what he could observe about the sirens mouth. With his new information, he updated the drawing. "Is this more accurate?" He'd have to make more revisions when he learns more about them. His book will eventually be the most indepth book on sirens.
âYes! It looks like me.â Everything about it felt so much like them. From what they could tell by the descriptions spoken by sailors, humans tended to be cruel about sirens. To humankind, sirens were put into cautionary tales, painting them as horrible monsters. But this seemed so much softer. It was nice to be seen like any other merfolk.
"Fantastic." He said putting down his pen and closing the book. "Do most sirens have tails like you, or are you all different? Would it depend on there they live, like somewhere colder would have a thicker tail to stay warm?"
They lean into Iida, not as understanding of personal space as most. All they wanted to do was talk, and it was easier to do that if someone was closer to them. âItâs different. Itâs just based on the area. And the family they have. Thatâs why I have my pattern.â
"So even sirens in the same area can have different tails?" He would've never thought of that, he would've guessed a whole group of sirens might all have the same tail instead of it being by family.
âPlenty of us have migrated. Patterns are familial, taking after the one who gave birth. Itâs just genes.â The migration wasnât, but there was a need to. Sailors were getting smart, fighting back. And they needed food.
"I see." He nodded. "I haven't read anything about sirens doing that, migrating that is. Is that a recent thing or just something humans haven't noticed?" He was already opening his book again to take notes, writing once again, letting the siren watch as he did so.
Sero gently played with the water, trying to not splash the book. Paper got wet and didnât recover, from what Sero could tell. It was far different from how sirens kept information. âItâs⊠recent. Food is starting to become scarce.â
"That's not good." Iida said as if it wasn't obvious. If food was scarce, something was changing in their environments, something had to change or else this could have horrible effects on the whole ocean.
âObviously not.â They continued resting their head on Iida, trying to find a more comfortable spot. Humans did not make good pillows, but at least he was warm. Much warmer than Sero felt.
Iida didn't have anything to add, so he just finished his writing and closed the book again. "Has traveling with Kaminari improved your eating?" There was a chance they staarted eating more than just fish and the occasional human.
They shook their head. âNot really. Itâs still scarce. I need more than fish, but I canât⊠betray my friend.â Eating a human would be a betrayal, and while they still did it, it was less now. They didnât want Kaminari to know. Itâd be wrong.
"You could try some other meat, right?" Chicken, beef, pork, maybe even a a bear? It could help their diet without hurting something with human-like intelligence.
He hummed before immediately stopping, not wanting to accidentally slip up. âIâm unsure how I would hunt other meat. Iâm assuming you mean land meat, yes?â
"I can get that for you, you're not alone in this world." It wouldn't be difficult, maybe little expensive depending on what food the siren would prefer.
âYou donât need to.â They wouldnât be able to rely on humans forever. They could turn on a siren in an instant. Life was cruel. Unforgiving. Even if Sero wanted to be helped, what could happen in the long term stayed lingering in the back of their mind.
"But surviving is only capable if we work together, that's the human way at least." He wasn't sure how sirens handled meals, but humans all over the country treated eating a social thing, and he knew some others did too.
âYou are too kind.â Too trusting. He shouldnât be treating Sero with such kindness, even knowing the siren ate people. Unlike Kaminari, who knew nothing, Iida knew.
"Maybe. But unless you've been lying to me this whole time, then I have no reason to distrust you. If Kaminari is alive, then you're telling the truth." The moment he decided to give his trust to Sero was the moment he signed up for the chance of death. As soon as he started singing, Iida would be doomed.
âI havenât! He was at camp. I donât think he would have left me.â He could have though. If he learned that Sero was a siren, Kaminari would absolutely leave them. He wouldnât blame the human for it. It was fair. âHe wouldnât. Not yet.â
"He could've run away at the sight of me." Iida looked back at his armor. "I'm not exactly here to chat with the lad, and I doubt he wouldn't know why I would show up after him."
They followed his gaze. The armour did seem intimidating, the type that warned people not to get near. âI hope that was all it was.â Would Iida leave after he talked to Kaminari? That would be awful.
"Hopefully he'll come back." Either for himself or for Sero's. Though he didn't mind talking to the siren while he waited wasn't something hed complain about.
The siren was growing quite enthralled by the man who they led to their camp. He didn't fear them, and they didn't fear him. It was nice to not be feared. It always was nice to not be feared. Trusting people was hard, given their general distrust of humans. But this human liked him! And he was curious.
- Sero, @getting-tangled-in-kelp
With how long Kaminari had been taking to tet back, Iida decided to take off his armor to not overheat or if he chose to get into the water with the siren. He decided to spend some time writing what he had learned already. While Iida wrote, he decided to sit closer to the water in case they chose to talk to them.
Sero had been making happy sounds as they watched Iida, something similar to the chirping of other sea life. They were so glad that the man was close to the water. Close enough for Sero to see all of him. And he was not even wearing armour! In all, Sero was definitely winning.
Iida took time as he wrote, taking time to write about how the siren looked, adding to it anytime he caught a new detail of them whenever they caught their eye. He hummed softly, looking at the words he wrote, could someone get a good enough picture from his description? To test it, he started to draw, using only the description, ignoring how he knew the siren looked in person.
They got closer, trying to get a good look at what Iida was doing. Sero understood keeping knowledge, though drawing to do so was not something sirens particularly did. Not anymore. They had matured to writing words to keep every bit of knowledge secured for future sirens. âWhat are you doing?â
"Making sure my description of you is accurate." He explained, showing Sero the drawing more clearly. "Do you like it?" Having the sirens opinion would be wonderful, it could help in a way Iida would've never thought about in a lifetime.
They nodded, flashing their teeth. So he was the one being drawn. That was so exciting. âI do. Though I think my mouth seems wrong.â Something about it was off.
"So either my drawing skills are off, or my description is. Have I even described it?" He talked to himself, looking through his notes. A mouth was both very important but so mundane to every creature, he had forgotten to write anything on it. "We must fix that." He said as he started writing down how Sero's mouth looked.
He wondered other than the teeth if the sirens mouth worked differently compared to a humans, maybe the jaw could open differently, perhaps a way to use the tongue to navigate? There were so many possibilities.
Sero opened their mouth, assuming the other probably would need to see their teeth. After all, it wasnât like the teeth of sirens were often seen without meaning death for humans. Sirens werenât known to be kind, and their teeth reflected that, far more ready to tear into their next meal. It was a pity that it meant humans were less likely to be curious.
Iida looked at the mouth, writing down what he could observe about the sirens mouth. With his new information, he updated the drawing. "Is this more accurate?" He'd have to make more revisions when he learns more about them. His book will eventually be the most indepth book on sirens.
âYes! It looks like me.â Everything about it felt so much like them. From what they could tell by the descriptions spoken by sailors, humans tended to be cruel about sirens. To humankind, sirens were put into cautionary tales, painting them as horrible monsters. But this seemed so much softer. It was nice to be seen like any other merfolk.
"Fantastic." He said putting down his pen and closing the book. "Do most sirens have tails like you, or are you all different? Would it depend on there they live, like somewhere colder would have a thicker tail to stay warm?"
They lean into Iida, not as understanding of personal space as most. All they wanted to do was talk, and it was easier to do that if someone was closer to them. âItâs different. Itâs just based on the area. And the family they have. Thatâs why I have my pattern.â
"So even sirens in the same area can have different tails?" He would've never thought of that, he would've guessed a whole group of sirens might all have the same tail instead of it being by family.
âPlenty of us have migrated. Patterns are familial, taking after the one who gave birth. Itâs just genes.â The migration wasnât, but there was a need to. Sailors were getting smart, fighting back. And they needed food.
"I see." He nodded. "I haven't read anything about sirens doing that, migrating that is. Is that a recent thing or just something humans haven't noticed?" He was already opening his book again to take notes, writing once again, letting the siren watch as he did so.
Sero gently played with the water, trying to not splash the book. Paper got wet and didnât recover, from what Sero could tell. It was far different from how sirens kept information. âItâs⊠recent. Food is starting to become scarce.â
"That's not good." Iida said as if it wasn't obvious. If food was scarce, something was changing in their environments, something had to change or else this could have horrible effects on the whole ocean.
âObviously not.â They continued resting their head on Iida, trying to find a more comfortable spot. Humans did not make good pillows, but at least he was warm. Much warmer than Sero felt.
Iida didn't have anything to add, so he just finished his writing and closed the book again. "Has traveling with Kaminari improved your eating?" There was a chance they staarted eating more than just fish and the occasional human.
They shook their head. âNot really. Itâs still scarce. I need more than fish, but I canât⊠betray my friend.â Eating a human would be a betrayal, and while they still did it, it was less now. They didnât want Kaminari to know. Itâd be wrong.
"You could try some other meat, right?" Chicken, beef, pork, maybe even a a bear? It could help their diet without hurting something with human-like intelligence.
He hummed before immediately stopping, not wanting to accidentally slip up. âIâm unsure how I would hunt other meat. Iâm assuming you mean land meat, yes?â
"I can get that for you, you're not alone in this world." It wouldn't be difficult, maybe little expensive depending on what food the siren would prefer.
âYou donât need to.â They wouldnât be able to rely on humans forever. They could turn on a siren in an instant. Life was cruel. Unforgiving. Even if Sero wanted to be helped, what could happen in the long term stayed lingering in the back of their mind.
"But surviving is only capable if we work together, that's the human way at least." He wasn't sure how sirens handled meals, but humans all over the country treated eating a social thing, and he knew some others did too.
âYou are too kind.â Too trusting. He shouldnât be treating Sero with such kindness, even knowing the siren ate people. Unlike Kaminari, who knew nothing, Iida knew.
"Maybe. But unless you've been lying to me this whole time, then I have no reason to distrust you. If Kaminari is alive, then you're telling the truth." The moment he decided to give his trust to Sero was the moment he signed up for the chance of death. As soon as he started singing, Iida would be doomed.
âI havenât! He was at camp. I donât think he would have left me.â He could have though. If he learned that Sero was a siren, Kaminari would absolutely leave them. He wouldnât blame the human for it. It was fair. âHe wouldnât. Not yet.â
"He could've run away at the sight of me." Iida looked back at his armor. "I'm not exactly here to chat with the lad, and I doubt he wouldn't know why I would show up after him."

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The siren was growing quite enthralled by the man who they led to their camp. He didn't fear them, and they didn't fear him. It was nice to not be feared. It always was nice to not be feared. Trusting people was hard, given their general distrust of humans. But this human liked him! And he was curious.
- Sero, @getting-tangled-in-kelp
With how long Kaminari had been taking to tet back, Iida decided to take off his armor to not overheat or if he chose to get into the water with the siren. He decided to spend some time writing what he had learned already. While Iida wrote, he decided to sit closer to the water in case they chose to talk to them.
Sero had been making happy sounds as they watched Iida, something similar to the chirping of other sea life. They were so glad that the man was close to the water. Close enough for Sero to see all of him. And he was not even wearing armour! In all, Sero was definitely winning.
Iida took time as he wrote, taking time to write about how the siren looked, adding to it anytime he caught a new detail of them whenever they caught their eye. He hummed softly, looking at the words he wrote, could someone get a good enough picture from his description? To test it, he started to draw, using only the description, ignoring how he knew the siren looked in person.
They got closer, trying to get a good look at what Iida was doing. Sero understood keeping knowledge, though drawing to do so was not something sirens particularly did. Not anymore. They had matured to writing words to keep every bit of knowledge secured for future sirens. âWhat are you doing?â
"Making sure my description of you is accurate." He explained, showing Sero the drawing more clearly. "Do you like it?" Having the sirens opinion would be wonderful, it could help in a way Iida would've never thought about in a lifetime.
They nodded, flashing their teeth. So he was the one being drawn. That was so exciting. âI do. Though I think my mouth seems wrong.â Something about it was off.
"So either my drawing skills are off, or my description is. Have I even described it?" He talked to himself, looking through his notes. A mouth was both very important but so mundane to every creature, he had forgotten to write anything on it. "We must fix that." He said as he started writing down how Sero's mouth looked.
He wondered other than the teeth if the sirens mouth worked differently compared to a humans, maybe the jaw could open differently, perhaps a way to use the tongue to navigate? There were so many possibilities.
Sero opened their mouth, assuming the other probably would need to see their teeth. After all, it wasnât like the teeth of sirens were often seen without meaning death for humans. Sirens werenât known to be kind, and their teeth reflected that, far more ready to tear into their next meal. It was a pity that it meant humans were less likely to be curious.
Iida looked at the mouth, writing down what he could observe about the sirens mouth. With his new information, he updated the drawing. "Is this more accurate?" He'd have to make more revisions when he learns more about them. His book will eventually be the most indepth book on sirens.
âYes! It looks like me.â Everything about it felt so much like them. From what they could tell by the descriptions spoken by sailors, humans tended to be cruel about sirens. To humankind, sirens were put into cautionary tales, painting them as horrible monsters. But this seemed so much softer. It was nice to be seen like any other merfolk.
"Fantastic." He said putting down his pen and closing the book. "Do most sirens have tails like you, or are you all different? Would it depend on there they live, like somewhere colder would have a thicker tail to stay warm?"
They lean into Iida, not as understanding of personal space as most. All they wanted to do was talk, and it was easier to do that if someone was closer to them. âItâs different. Itâs just based on the area. And the family they have. Thatâs why I have my pattern.â
"So even sirens in the same area can have different tails?" He would've never thought of that, he would've guessed a whole group of sirens might all have the same tail instead of it being by family.
âPlenty of us have migrated. Patterns are familial, taking after the one who gave birth. Itâs just genes.â The migration wasnât, but there was a need to. Sailors were getting smart, fighting back. And they needed food.
"I see." He nodded. "I haven't read anything about sirens doing that, migrating that is. Is that a recent thing or just something humans haven't noticed?" He was already opening his book again to take notes, writing once again, letting the siren watch as he did so.
Sero gently played with the water, trying to not splash the book. Paper got wet and didnât recover, from what Sero could tell. It was far different from how sirens kept information. âItâs⊠recent. Food is starting to become scarce.â
"That's not good." Iida said as if it wasn't obvious. If food was scarce, something was changing in their environments, something had to change or else this could have horrible effects on the whole ocean.
âObviously not.â They continued resting their head on Iida, trying to find a more comfortable spot. Humans did not make good pillows, but at least he was warm. Much warmer than Sero felt.
Iida didn't have anything to add, so he just finished his writing and closed the book again. "Has traveling with Kaminari improved your eating?" There was a chance they staarted eating more than just fish and the occasional human.
They shook their head. âNot really. Itâs still scarce. I need more than fish, but I canât⊠betray my friend.â Eating a human would be a betrayal, and while they still did it, it was less now. They didnât want Kaminari to know. Itâd be wrong.
"You could try some other meat, right?" Chicken, beef, pork, maybe even a a bear? It could help their diet without hurting something with human-like intelligence.
He hummed before immediately stopping, not wanting to accidentally slip up. âIâm unsure how I would hunt other meat. Iâm assuming you mean land meat, yes?â
"I can get that for you, you're not alone in this world." It wouldn't be difficult, maybe little expensive depending on what food the siren would prefer.
âYou donât need to.â They wouldnât be able to rely on humans forever. They could turn on a siren in an instant. Life was cruel. Unforgiving. Even if Sero wanted to be helped, what could happen in the long term stayed lingering in the back of their mind.
"But surviving is only capable if we work together, that's the human way at least." He wasn't sure how sirens handled meals, but humans all over the country treated eating a social thing, and he knew some others did too.
âYou are too kind.â Too trusting. He shouldnât be treating Sero with such kindness, even knowing the siren ate people. Unlike Kaminari, who knew nothing, Iida knew.
"Maybe. But unless you've been lying to me this whole time, then I have no reason to distrust you. If Kaminari is alive, then you're telling the truth." The moment he decided to give his trust to Sero was the moment he signed up for the chance of death. As soon as he started singing, Iida would be doomed.
The siren was growing quite enthralled by the man who they led to their camp. He didn't fear them, and they didn't fear him. It was nice to not be feared. It always was nice to not be feared. Trusting people was hard, given their general distrust of humans. But this human liked him! And he was curious.
- Sero, @getting-tangled-in-kelp
With how long Kaminari had been taking to tet back, Iida decided to take off his armor to not overheat or if he chose to get into the water with the siren. He decided to spend some time writing what he had learned already. While Iida wrote, he decided to sit closer to the water in case they chose to talk to them.
Sero had been making happy sounds as they watched Iida, something similar to the chirping of other sea life. They were so glad that the man was close to the water. Close enough for Sero to see all of him. And he was not even wearing armour! In all, Sero was definitely winning.
Iida took time as he wrote, taking time to write about how the siren looked, adding to it anytime he caught a new detail of them whenever they caught their eye. He hummed softly, looking at the words he wrote, could someone get a good enough picture from his description? To test it, he started to draw, using only the description, ignoring how he knew the siren looked in person.
They got closer, trying to get a good look at what Iida was doing. Sero understood keeping knowledge, though drawing to do so was not something sirens particularly did. Not anymore. They had matured to writing words to keep every bit of knowledge secured for future sirens. âWhat are you doing?â
"Making sure my description of you is accurate." He explained, showing Sero the drawing more clearly. "Do you like it?" Having the sirens opinion would be wonderful, it could help in a way Iida would've never thought about in a lifetime.
They nodded, flashing their teeth. So he was the one being drawn. That was so exciting. âI do. Though I think my mouth seems wrong.â Something about it was off.
"So either my drawing skills are off, or my description is. Have I even described it?" He talked to himself, looking through his notes. A mouth was both very important but so mundane to every creature, he had forgotten to write anything on it. "We must fix that." He said as he started writing down how Sero's mouth looked.
He wondered other than the teeth if the sirens mouth worked differently compared to a humans, maybe the jaw could open differently, perhaps a way to use the tongue to navigate? There were so many possibilities.
Sero opened their mouth, assuming the other probably would need to see their teeth. After all, it wasnât like the teeth of sirens were often seen without meaning death for humans. Sirens werenât known to be kind, and their teeth reflected that, far more ready to tear into their next meal. It was a pity that it meant humans were less likely to be curious.
Iida looked at the mouth, writing down what he could observe about the sirens mouth. With his new information, he updated the drawing. "Is this more accurate?" He'd have to make more revisions when he learns more about them. His book will eventually be the most indepth book on sirens.
âYes! It looks like me.â Everything about it felt so much like them. From what they could tell by the descriptions spoken by sailors, humans tended to be cruel about sirens. To humankind, sirens were put into cautionary tales, painting them as horrible monsters. But this seemed so much softer. It was nice to be seen like any other merfolk.
"Fantastic." He said putting down his pen and closing the book. "Do most sirens have tails like you, or are you all different? Would it depend on there they live, like somewhere colder would have a thicker tail to stay warm?"
They lean into Iida, not as understanding of personal space as most. All they wanted to do was talk, and it was easier to do that if someone was closer to them. âItâs different. Itâs just based on the area. And the family they have. Thatâs why I have my pattern.â
"So even sirens in the same area can have different tails?" He would've never thought of that, he would've guessed a whole group of sirens might all have the same tail instead of it being by family.
âPlenty of us have migrated. Patterns are familial, taking after the one who gave birth. Itâs just genes.â The migration wasnât, but there was a need to. Sailors were getting smart, fighting back. And they needed food.
"I see." He nodded. "I haven't read anything about sirens doing that, migrating that is. Is that a recent thing or just something humans haven't noticed?" He was already opening his book again to take notes, writing once again, letting the siren watch as he did so.
Sero gently played with the water, trying to not splash the book. Paper got wet and didnât recover, from what Sero could tell. It was far different from how sirens kept information. âItâs⊠recent. Food is starting to become scarce.â
"That's not good." Iida said as if it wasn't obvious. If food was scarce, something was changing in their environments, something had to change or else this could have horrible effects on the whole ocean.
âObviously not.â They continued resting their head on Iida, trying to find a more comfortable spot. Humans did not make good pillows, but at least he was warm. Much warmer than Sero felt.
Iida didn't have anything to add, so he just finished his writing and closed the book again. "Has traveling with Kaminari improved your eating?" There was a chance they staarted eating more than just fish and the occasional human.
They shook their head. âNot really. Itâs still scarce. I need more than fish, but I canât⊠betray my friend.â Eating a human would be a betrayal, and while they still did it, it was less now. They didnât want Kaminari to know. Itâd be wrong.
"You could try some other meat, right?" Chicken, beef, pork, maybe even a a bear? It could help their diet without hurting something with human-like intelligence.
He hummed before immediately stopping, not wanting to accidentally slip up. âIâm unsure how I would hunt other meat. Iâm assuming you mean land meat, yes?â
"I can get that for you, you're not alone in this world." It wouldn't be difficult, maybe little expensive depending on what food the siren would prefer.
âYou donât need to.â They wouldnât be able to rely on humans forever. They could turn on a siren in an instant. Life was cruel. Unforgiving. Even if Sero wanted to be helped, what could happen in the long term stayed lingering in the back of their mind.
"But surviving is only capable if we work together, that's the human way at least." He wasn't sure how sirens handled meals, but humans all over the country treated eating a social thing, and he knew some others did too.