As expected from a hermit!As expected from a hermit!Taking care to make things safe for humans like that.I just...I just......want to break the ties between humans and Old Hell.Even living as a hermit like this, I'm really just a...
Kasen ends her sentence with "kakure", a noun prefix meaning "hidden"; the closest English equivalent would be "closet", e.g. "closet gay" or "closet nerd". The implication is that she's concealing some part of her identity, but she stops short of saying just what she's hiding.Even living as a hermit like this, I'm really just a...
Kasen ends her sentence with "kakure", a noun prefix meaning "hidden"; the closest English equivalent would be "closet", e.g. "closet gay" or "closet nerd". The implication is that she's concealing some part of her identity, but she stops short of saying just what she's hiding.Huh?It's nothing!It's nothing!Forget what I said just now!
Taking care to make things safe for humans like that.
I just...
I just...
...want to break the ties between humans and Old Hell.
Even living as a hermit like this, I'm really just a...
Kasen ends her sentence with "kakure", a noun prefix meaning "hidden"; the closest English equivalent would be "closet", e.g. "closet gay" or "closet nerd". The implication is that she's concealing some part of her identity, but she stops short of saying just what she's hiding.
Even living as a hermit like this, I'm really just a...
Kasen ends her sentence with "kakure", a noun prefix meaning "hidden"; the closest English equivalent would be "closet", e.g. "closet gay" or "closet nerd". The implication is that she's concealing some part of her identity, but she stops short of saying just what she's hiding.
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