Things seemed to be going well so far since Maestro had dropped by for a stay. His interesting ways and antics keeping Lunar and the others well entertained even during their duties. Well, except for Hype who seemed to be hiding away somewhere. Still, the others werenât too worried about him and when the train reached its next stop, Viator asked for Lunar to see if she could find a nearby town that perhaps sold crystals to repair some of the energy stones that had started to crack.
âSure! I donât mind it!â Lunar answered, looking at Maestro who was taking a sip of his warm drink that he had made himself earlier. âWill you be coming along, Maestro?â
âIâm afraid not, sis.â He replied with a frown, lowering his cup onto its saucer before setting it on the table. âVi and I need to discuss a few things so Iâm going to be stuck here a little while. I can go next time though!â
The woman nodded and turned to head out the train doors but stopped when she noticed there was snow coating the world outside. It was a sight that made her groan and look over at Viator with a pout.
âYouâre making me go out in the snow? Really?â She commented, heaving a sigh when the conductor just gave her a small shrug and an apologetic smile.
âOh! If it's cold out then youâll need this!â Maestro piped up, bounding over to the shorter woman and pulling out a red scarf from his blue coat. He wrapped it around her neck a few times before tying it into a bow on the side to keep it in place. âDonât want you freezing out there~!â
âThanks Maestro.â Lunar smiled, turning back to the door and opening it.Â
The demoness hopped out onto the snow covered ground and started off to a nearby path she managed to spot out of the corner of her eye. She didnât really need to shut the door seeing as how she had heard it slide shut with a clunk as soon as she stepped away. Leaving her to hear nothing more but the sound of crunching snow under her feet as the path lead her into a forest of bare trees. Probably having lost all of their foliage long ago and buried underneath the white powder that painted the ground.