MUSE
Standing at the airport landing on the day of her special day, Gawain stared into the endless blue sky and simply waited with his growing dog by his side. The boy owned his dog for roughly three months, and even when Gawain bought his new companion, the little dog was roughly as tall as half of his lower leg. Then, as the two stood together with the girl's present, wrapped in a red and black striped box with a blue ribbon on top of it, the once small dog was now almost as tall as Gawain's leg from his foot to his knee and as long as his foot to his mid-thigh; the dog was also decent in width, having been fed well by his owner. Nevertheless, the dog wasn't a year old yet as far as Gawain knew, but in the end, the boy would celebrate his companion's birthday on the day he bought him, making sure that the little one would feel special as well.
But for that day, Gawain made sure that he prepared himself so that the person he cared for would feel special as well. He spent a considerate amount of his winter break preparing the gift he was going to give, having to pay a mechanic to manufacture such an object: a pocket-watch that was light enough to be carried as a necklace that functioned as a music box as well. Such a design costed Gawain a considerable amount of lien, a good portion of his savings to say the least, but the boy wanted his friend to have a wonderful day. She, after all, was one of the few who introduced him to this new life, and also was one of the specific few that simply made his life at Syne enjoyable and fun. She meant a lot to him in that respect, and he wanted to give back to her after everything.
So, the boy stared up at the sky with his dog nudging his head against his owner comfortably, wagging his tail while he also waited, and as a unit, the two waited together, ever patiently.
Standing at the airport landing on the day of her special day, Gawain stared into the endless blue sky and simply waited with his growing dog by his side. The boy owned his dog for roughly three months, and even when Gawain bought his new companion, the little dog was roughly as tall as half of his lower leg. Then, as the two stood together with the girl's present, wrapped in a red and black striped box with a blue ribbon on top of it, the once small dog was now almost as tall as Gawain's leg from his foot to his knee and as long as his foot to his mid-thigh; the dog was also decent in width, having been fed well by his owner. Nevertheless, the dog wasn't a year old yet as far as Gawain knew, but in the end, the boy would celebrate his companion's birthday on the day he bought him, making sure that the little one would feel special as well.
But for that day, Gawain made sure that he prepared himself so that the person he cared for would feel special as well. He spent a considerate amount of his winter break preparing the gift he was going to give, having to pay a mechanic to manufacture such an object: a pocket-watch that was light enough to be carried as a necklace that functioned as a music box as well. Such a design costed Gawain a considerable amount of lien, a good portion of his savings to say the least, but the boy wanted his friend to have a wonderful day. She, after all, was one of the few who introduced him to this new life, and also was one of the specific few that simply made his life at Syne enjoyable and fun. She meant a lot to him in that respect, and he wanted to give back to her after everything.
So, the boy stared up at the sky with his dog nudging his head against his owner comfortably, wagging his tail while he also waited, and as a unit, the two waited together, ever patiently.