There’s a moment of silence, as if the monster was contemplating what he’d
just heard. Confusion was the first emotion to cross his face, then it goes blank
again, ears swivel forwards and stay there for a moment as he begins.
‘ I must say, wanderer, I’m … I’m lost. ’
As his ears finally fold back his head turns elsewhere, completely unafraid of the
man and his arrows, not that it wouldn’t hurt like hell if he DID manage to land a hit,
it was more that he was so tired that he couldn’t care less about his life if he tried.
‘ Your brother, is he … is he also an INHUMAN CREATURE? ’
Miller asks in a gentle and understanding tone, long limbs are carefully folded
beneath the Wendigo and finally his tail settles among the dirt, mud, and fallen
leafs. He almost seems peaceful as he sits there, paying more attention to his
surroundings than the man before him, without tearing his gaze away from the
sky he gently teases.
‘ CAREFUL, you broke your arrow. Wouldn’t want to cut open your hand now would
you, wanderer? ’
He should have been more specific. If it wasn’t because his muscles were as wound up as they were, making his body stay in a battle ready position at all times, he would have nearly chuckled at the confusion of the beast.
However, in Hanzo’s own view, could how Genji were now not nearly be described as.... Other worldly? Not the good kind, no, but the kind where it was hard to see what was human and not, where something felt off—Genji felt more machine at times than he felt like flesh and bone, and that was where Hanzo’s heart sank every time, because he had been the reason for this very transformation.
“ Not exactly, no, ” He replied, “ But exactly so, anyways. It is... Very hard to say. ”
It was not long before his frame ralaxed enough for him to roll a shoulder and shake a leg, gaining at least a little bit of feeling in it after standing still for so long. Yes, he may have been a sniper and used to sitting in one position for extensive periods of time, but his body was tired and the chill of the winds did not help him out a bit.
Gaze flickered down and a hand opened ( Much to Hanzo’s dismay, the aluminium and carbon fiber shaft of the arrow had broken in half—They were not exactly cheap ), the two halves falling to the muddy ground. A grunt left the Archer and he merely delivered a shrug, uncaring in nature even if he did, quite honestly, in fact care that he lost an arrow to his own temper.
“ —Your warning is highly appreciated. ”