"Yeah," Donovan chuckled in agreement as he accepted the apple half from Kaida. From the looks of his bag, he would have exactly enough food that he would probably run out just as they were getting to Kakariko. He also sat down, holding his upper body up on his arms. His feet and legs felt practically dead, and it was relieving to take the weight off of them. He looked out ahead of him at the sunset. In his opinion, the best place to go and watch the sunset in Termina was the beach at the Great Bay, but even though the could control them, the monsters from that area bugged him. The mountains also had a nice view of it, and that was a place Donovan didn't mind going to. Though for some reason, he always felt best in the forest. It must have been something about the trees hanging over him, making him feel safer. And yet his favorite part about clear nights were looking up at the stars shining above him. He liked seeing the moon too. Crescent, gibbous, full, he liked it whenever he could see it. Especially when it was really bright, or the time of year when it was far enough away you couldn't really see it's face. He wondered why the heck the moon even had a human face and if it actually saw or spoke. Would it ever speak to the tiny people below it, stuck on the massive land down there? He probably liked crescent moons the most, mainly because he couldn't see the face at all. Something about the moon he thought was magical and beautiful. You could actually stare at it without messing up your vision, unlike the sun. The suns light for some reason just felt less calm than the moon, and almost annoying. That was nice about the forest, it was always shady. At night it was different, because sometimes the trees would obstruct most of his night sky view, but when they didn't, it was beautiful. The mountains weren't that bad at night either. Just cold. And then there was Termina field. Not a place Donovan liked to hang out at night. Just too spacy, and there were many monsters out there at night. And some undead here and there, Donovan's biggest weakness. He hoped Hyrule wouldn't be like that. He just couldn't imagine them in Hyrule's beautiful fields. But if they did, they would probably want to run to Kakariko during the night. And of course, Donovan would have to fight some of them. He feared that, because all he had asked for was to get to Kakariko, not get injured by a skeleton. And his fighting was a bit shaky too. Besides fighting the puppets in Faron, he hadn't had a real fight for a while. They probably should have gotten a few more potions just in case, but it was good that Kaida was healed, but possibly not good enough. If they did come across any skeletons, Donovan would need Kaida's help, and they would both be at risk of being hurt, but he was probably a worse fighter. And he didn't really feel like being hurt in front of Kaida. Severe physical pain was something he hadn't felt for a long time, and they would also have to take the time to bandage him, and possibly end up spending more rupees on a cure.
"Beautiful, isn't it?" He said, looking out at the sunset. He had to take his mind off skeletons, and he didn't want to miss the view. He had many reasons to enjoy it, as he might have a hard night ahead of him, or just a hard future in general. They would surely come across other issues during their adventure. He had no clue what and didn't like thinking about it, but they had to. At least he was pretty sure of one thing--he and Kaida would get along the whole trip. He could never let himself argue with her. He liked her way too much, and she was super important to him and his life, even if they didn't travel together for all of his years. He couldn't help taking his eyes off the sunset, just to look at her. Her eyes, her hair... they could possibly beat the sunset as long as they were friends. And she was probably going to be around with him for a while in their travels, and he was thankful to have met.
"Beautiful, isn't it?" He said, looking out at the sunset. He had to take his mind off skeletons, and he didn't want to miss the view. He had many reasons to enjoy it, as he might have a hard night ahead of him, or just a hard future in general. They would surely come across other issues during their adventure. He had no clue what and didn't like thinking about it, but they had to. At least he was pretty sure of one thing--he and Kaida would get along the whole trip. He could never let himself argue with her. He liked her way too much, and she was super important to him and his life, even if they didn't travel together for all of his years. He couldn't help taking his eyes off the sunset, just to look at her. Her eyes, her hair... they could possibly beat the sunset as long as they were friends. And she was probably going to be around with him for a while in their travels, and he was thankful to have met.

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