Demonology... what a mess it all was. And frankly, the more that they thought about it, the more ridiculous it had seemed. True, in the past, others who had been seeds of Elohim’s will - not Solveig themselves, but others - had been summoned by human hands. To think, dear reader, that human beings would do such ridiculous things was beyond foolish.
And yet, here it was. Living proof that it was still alive and well - in this day and age. And they were certainly not young (well, young in human years) - and retired or not, there certainly was the stench of DEMON on them. Yet still, though this one was seasoned, something about him seemed rather complex, filled with a hardened sense of justice and yet a fatigue... though, one could never be certain in this day and age - their profession was waxing and waning with the times, after all.
It seemed as though the seeds of Elohim had stretched far and wide, and would continue to terrorize the poor mortals that He had granted asylum through His beautiful touch - finger to soil, all kinds of life springing with excitement to hail the morning sun.
Hah!, muses a snide Solveig as they open the door to his bakery with a delicate hand and making their way across the floor, heels clicking and clacking as they do so, what inane nonsense!
And it is with this mentality that they approach the counter, tucking their hair behind their right ear, and say:
“Is anybody here? I’d quite... em, enjoy some melon bread. And ideally, it must be extra sweet.”