Sunbeam Lair moonbeams

Seclusion was the factor to give thanks to when admiring the long-standing Draconid line. To themselves the tribe had kept for generations upon generations, many leaving only in order to bring back for themselves a spouse of approved credentials, while others sat back in wait for the elders to arrange for them a lover. To travel far beyond the tribe's claim had been considered taboo in older times, yet presently it was looked upon under neutral lighting. Few favoured the idea, some were appalled by it, but the majority viewed it as a decision each individual possessed the privilege of making on their own. Neither choice was good nor bad, for such labels were far too broad for any one being to assign. Still, if not for the ancient ways their ancestors had established and maintained, not a single one would be there to be able to make such choices in life, and so many would honour the historic beliefs in spirit. To their home they would remain forever loyal, their soul tied to it for all of eternity, even if their body had traveled miles away.

Towards her companion her gaze had lingered, attentive as he spoke. His words were kind and, as had he been since the very beginning, Noctura was generous with his given compliments. They were true, his claims, and within her his voice resonated, warming her on the inside. "You are always so benevolent when we speak," the girl noted, a soft smile pulling at her lips, only for her gaze to then be drawn towards the starry eagle. "I trust your words, Noctura, and will believe that they are pure and true. Though for whom the stars shine for, I pity." Would they even see it coming? If danger was to descend down upon another individual or group, would they be prepared? For the sake of innocent lives, she hoped so, but could not bring herself to ensure so. For at the male's side she wished to remain for the entirety of the night, and beyond her claim she would not stray to assist those unknown to her. As long as her beloved home continued to be for them a safe haven, she was not worried.