Cassiopeia's View Been underestimated my entire life

Lele did not think that Maia was crazy - who was she to judge anyone for having their plate full? If a person felt need to cry - any reason was good for it. Therefore she watched the other girl patiently, felt an urge to reach out and hug her, and only because they were two strangers that had just met, she stayed put and offered her full attention - a form of calm and quiet support to the one, who was struggling. 

"I am a nomad," she replied, looking away from Maia and then out to the view before her. "I have no family nearby and those, who I had, I have no idea, if they are still alive," she explained and found that oddly enough this did not bother her much. Even if it turned out that Harps and Tambourine had died, she would be a little sad for their passing, but not overly mournful. People came and people left - that was simply, how life was. 

"What is that "a lot" that's weighing you down?" she asked next. "I have found that sometimes problems in one's head tend to inflate way bigger than they actually are. Talking helps to put things in order," she suggested and Maia may take this advice or leave it. "Even better, if it is a stranger."