"So, it's free?" a bandaged pirate asked Kuluja, as she finished wrapping her bandages around him. They were at one of the alleys in the town, behind a bar, the place she had taken to practice medicine at for now, outside of the view of Marines.
"Well, I'd appreciate a small tip." she chuckled. "Or later, if you'd like. I have to eat too you know, heh."
"Ah, alright." he replied, to then pull out a handful of Beli from his pocket, to then count the amount, and hand over a few. “Would this do?”
It was so little. It would do for a plate of supper, though.
“Well… Yeah. I guess.” she replied, disappointed. She wasn’t much of a haggler, she had never needed to until now. Back when she was a priestess, life seemed so much easier. She didn’t have to scratch so desperately for food and money like she did now, however, the tradeoff seemed worth it. Understanding the truth of the world, that it wasn’t how her cult had portrayed it.
But enlightenment like that won’t fill her belly.
“Maybe a bit more?” she suggested.
“I, uh, I really gotta go!” the pirate then said, not wanting to stay more time and get caught in further conversation about this, and started to make his way out of there. Lulu sighed, and she started to tuck her medical supplies back into her pocketed belt, and she made her way to the bar she was next to, so that she could buy herself something to eat with the money she had just made.
"Well, I'd appreciate a small tip." she chuckled. "Or later, if you'd like. I have to eat too you know, heh."
"Ah, alright." he replied, to then pull out a handful of Beli from his pocket, to then count the amount, and hand over a few. “Would this do?”
It was so little. It would do for a plate of supper, though.
“Well… Yeah. I guess.” she replied, disappointed. She wasn’t much of a haggler, she had never needed to until now. Back when she was a priestess, life seemed so much easier. She didn’t have to scratch so desperately for food and money like she did now, however, the tradeoff seemed worth it. Understanding the truth of the world, that it wasn’t how her cult had portrayed it.
But enlightenment like that won’t fill her belly.
“Maybe a bit more?” she suggested.
“I, uh, I really gotta go!” the pirate then said, not wanting to stay more time and get caught in further conversation about this, and started to make his way out of there. Lulu sighed, and she started to tuck her medical supplies back into her pocketed belt, and she made her way to the bar she was next to, so that she could buy herself something to eat with the money she had just made.