She tentatively moved with him, glancing up at him after every step in order to find a good rhythm. There were very few gentleman she'd ever treated on the field who were as abnormally large as this auror, but most men weren't his size. She even considered herself a little on the taller side, though it showed very little in their clunky movements.
"It's Dionisia, actually," she breathed as her eyes searched for anything—a building outline, a fountain, a distinctive tree, anything that would lead them in the right direction. "Dionisia Tweedy."
It was then that she caught sight of something, but a few steps closer revealed that it was merely another grove of trees. It was enough to give her a little scare, as under normal circumstance she would have figured that out upon sight. Was the fog affecting her mind? She would certainly keep that thought to herself.
"They'll likely keep you at the infirmary for a while," she commented casually, hoping light conversation might prevent them from going mad—him from the pain and her from uncertainty. "I will send a letter to the Auror Office immediately—but only if you'd like, of course."
"It's Dionisia, actually," she breathed as her eyes searched for anything—a building outline, a fountain, a distinctive tree, anything that would lead them in the right direction. "Dionisia Tweedy."
It was then that she caught sight of something, but a few steps closer revealed that it was merely another grove of trees. It was enough to give her a little scare, as under normal circumstance she would have figured that out upon sight. Was the fog affecting her mind? She would certainly keep that thought to herself.
"They'll likely keep you at the infirmary for a while," she commented casually, hoping light conversation might prevent them from going mad—him from the pain and her from uncertainty. "I will send a letter to the Auror Office immediately—but only if you'd like, of course."
