She kept her eyes trained off him, sensing his momentary bit of uncertainty. There was nothing strange about it, just silent thoughts and questions if he would answer or not. It was a usual form of two strangers getting aquaintened. From the corner of her eyes she was sure he wanted to explain, thinking she saw some kind of grin. And her ear was cocked, noticing his paw fiddling with the snow. She was ready for them to continue like she hadn't asked. The mention of the sky she lifted her chin, and opened her eyes. She'd never heard of it being a Great Snake, but it was clear she was intrigued by the story. Her eyes lighting up in a way they had not. She could somehow picture this Great Snake watching over them. But was it suppose to be a palladium or a fierce goddess to damn those below? She sounded fierce, more of the later than the first. It was the sun she noticed he was pointing at. "Sounds like one heck of a story," she commented, a very small hint she was curious about it. She was not going to try to whittle it out of him, and as if to ease his mind she said,"My mother use to tell me one about this wolf...that lived in the sea. She was suppose to be a guardian of those who got caught in the water or something. I just can't quite remember it." She hadn't spoken of it to anyone, and vaguely recalled the little details. "She told us, about some creator who lived in the heavens, watching over us. My lessons were short, and few."

"Aw, they were," she answered with a proud smile. She was sad to speak of them, but had already dwelled enough in her sorrow she was not extremely distraught these days. She rather keep respect for their memories, never forgetting who they were, nor what they'd done. The tips of ear ears pulled back, a stronger smile reaching up the side of her face at what he said. She would almost guess he was homesick, or missed someone...or maybe he'd never had someone to miss. The silvery wolf, she didn't feel it right to assume about Vafri, who he was or could be. What he had been through. Getting to know someone was a long process. Yet, wasn't it was so strange the small intimate things they were sharing, but still remaning strangers. She kinda liked it that way. It was better if someone didn't know the whole story, just listening, unware what else there was. She did not mind empathy, but some days she wanted to be looked at for who she was, not what had happened to her. He seemed to care, but he wasn't caught up in the sadness. He was aware it was old memories, things that were in the past, and should remain there. Coming up here had been the breath of fresh air she'd needed, and was quite pleasant for the tired Leader. She had liked to get to know others, and their whereabouts, and she had not been able too without it obvious she was in a bad sate.

"I have to remind myself of that sometimes. But it's true,"she responded, her eyes once again picking out the turquoise forest where her whole world remained. It was so fragile, and quite far all the way up here. Would it be easy to forget, pretend it didn't exist? She was to responsible to ever entertain such ideas pas the simple question. "I think I might have to go back down to realty. I'm not as invisible as I think," she laughed letting her smile reach her eyes knowing long escapes were never to be. Runaway would never make her happy. "It's been pleasant meeting you, in your kingdom of the sky," she said, trying to keep the conversation upbeat, offering to stay longer if there was something he might be wondering about. Whether it might be the lands of the Lore, or something else she could not fathom.