Dianlinn watched as Kalyan seemed to stand up a little straighter at her invite to for him to join her, and she gave him the smallest of smiles. Even though most people would think that nothing, to Dianlinn here, it meant a lit. She hardly ever smiled like that to anyone. Kalyan had earned that from her, he had been kind to her from the start when many had not. And she would never forget that. When he told her that he would like to study with her, Dianlinn nodded her head to him as she looked over to the table where his books were waiting for him. She was yet to choose her book yet, but now she had someone she would be keeping waiting, she would not want to make Kalyan wait for her.
When he suggested they could go out into the gardens to read, she looked out the window and saw it was a nice clear summer evening. And when he said he could make a light to see by she looked at him and nodded her head with another little smile. "That does indeed sound a fine plan, Kalyan." She told him, not realising that she was not using only his first name now. Somewhere in her mind she felt she had kind of familiarity with him. "I shall choose my book quickly then, and come to join you, if you wish to go and find somewhere for us to sit." She paused and looked to the large stack of books he had been carrying. "If you would like to leave those, I can bring them out for you." He had looked to be struggling, and while she was not saying that he could not take them, but he was going to be focused on finding somewhere for them to sit. She simply saw it as a distribution of labour.
When he suggested they could go out into the gardens to read, she looked out the window and saw it was a nice clear summer evening. And when he said he could make a light to see by she looked at him and nodded her head with another little smile. "That does indeed sound a fine plan, Kalyan." She told him, not realising that she was not using only his first name now. Somewhere in her mind she felt she had kind of familiarity with him. "I shall choose my book quickly then, and come to join you, if you wish to go and find somewhere for us to sit." She paused and looked to the large stack of books he had been carrying. "If you would like to leave those, I can bring them out for you." He had looked to be struggling, and while she was not saying that he could not take them, but he was going to be focused on finding somewhere for them to sit. She simply saw it as a distribution of labour.