[It's the first time she's heard him talk about his people in such a way. She doesn't know very much about the Sylvari. Given that Gaia is full many beast-like people, Beatrix has never really given a lot of thought to it. Trahearne is simply Trahearne. That's all he needs to be.
How he speaks of his people, regardless, is intriguing. Firstborn siblings. Implying that there are evidently more. She's never really asked how his people grow, but given that he is so akin to a plant, she imagines the sowing of seeds. Or however plants spread their young. She's sure if she said any of that aloud, it might very well be received as a touch ill-informed and comedic.
His explanation, however, is a sad one. She can't help but wonder where this all comes from, but when he continues, she pauses. For all that she intends to address the plight of his fellow firstborn, his ending words grab her attention.]
...Does it seem that I am ungrateful for you and the others?
[...She could believe that, she supposes. It's not as though she's has oft voiced herself when it comes to those kinds of feelings. He would have every reason to think she was ungrateful.]
no subject
How he speaks of his people, regardless, is intriguing. Firstborn siblings. Implying that there are evidently more. She's never really asked how his people grow, but given that he is so akin to a plant, she imagines the sowing of seeds. Or however plants spread their young. She's sure if she said any of that aloud, it might very well be received as a touch ill-informed and comedic.
His explanation, however, is a sad one. She can't help but wonder where this all comes from, but when he continues, she pauses. For all that she intends to address the plight of his fellow firstborn, his ending words grab her attention.]
...Does it seem that I am ungrateful for you and the others?
[...She could believe that, she supposes. It's not as though she's has oft voiced herself when it comes to those kinds of feelings. He would have every reason to think she was ungrateful.]