Stavanger Bay It's coming at me like a burning flame

Thistle said they could look for honey sometime, but she didn't suggest they went right now. Charon was silent for a short while before he hesitantly said, ".. Are we gonna look for honey now?" Charon really wanted to try finding the honey, and, being young, he wanted his desires satisfied right away, not 'at some point in the future'.

Then Charon listened to the story about the stars. 'Eyes of Thjazi' was a bit of a difficult name to pronounce, Charon imagined, and he listened as Thistle pronounced it so that he could remember how to do so and pronounce it right himself, too. There were quite a lot of hard names in there, and not just the names were hard; Charon didn't recognise some of the other words either, such as 'connivance' and 'withered' and 'spectacle' and so many others that he didn't quite understand. However, despite that, Charon was able to make a good indication of what the story was about globally. His eyes widened at the part of the goat being tethered (Charon didn't know what 'tethered' meant, but he imagined a goat biting someone's genitals which was funny enough) to Loki's testicles.

The gist of the story was that to compensate for killing the goddess-kidnapping giant, Odin made his eyes stars so that his daughter could always look at them. "That's a cool story!" said Charon, who looked genuinely interested in what he had just been told. "Can we look for honey now?" he then asked, tail wagging lightly in quiet anticipation of the answer while he held his breath. He reaaaally wanted to go look for honey, so he hoped the answer would be yes.