Nanami picks up the menu and checks it out from start to finish, no immediately turning to the drinks section to see whether or not the place serves alcohol. It's not a good example to set for Inumaki. Besides, it would feel wrong to have a teenager buy him a drink.
"Thank you, Inumaki," Nanami says. In Japan, he has—or has access to—far more money than Inumaki, but while he too has his spoon, he doubts he's earned much Lore. He's already bought a shovel. Strange to be poor, but it's something his grandfather said. You don't take your money with you when you die.
A sandwich, soup, and tea ordered later, Nanami looks at the student, who paid a price at least similar to the old man. Nanami couldn't find him or Maki (she hates being called Zenin) after the second special grade. He makes polite conversation instead of asking. "What do you think of this place?"
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"Thank you, Inumaki," Nanami says. In Japan, he has—or has access to—far more money than Inumaki, but while he too has his spoon, he doubts he's earned much Lore. He's already bought a shovel. Strange to be poor, but it's something his grandfather said. You don't take your money with you when you die.
A sandwich, soup, and tea ordered later, Nanami looks at the student, who paid a price at least similar to the old man. Nanami couldn't find him or Maki (she hates being called Zenin) after the second special grade. He makes polite conversation instead of asking. "What do you think of this place?"