Fates Supports/Kagero Midori(PC)
C Support
Midori: Mother?
Kagero: Midori. What is it?
Midori: Remember how your knee was bothering you the other day? Well, I made a special ointment. It should help out with the pain. It took me a couple of days to track down the right herbs, but I did it!
Kagero: Why, thank you.
Midori: Heehee. Why don't you take a seat and get comfortable. I will apply it for you, OK? Shoo, pain—stop bothering Mother!
Kagero: Ah, the pain has dissipated. Your special medicines are always so effective.
Midori: Really? Yaaaay! Err, I mean, I'm glad that it helped.
Kagero: Did your father help you create this concoction?
Midori: He sure did! I mentioned that you'd been in pain, and he gave me a few ideas. I still had to do a ton of research though.
Kagero: You have such a keen mind, Midori. Your father must be pleased. He's very fond of teaching you.
Midori: Heehee, I hope so! He is always pleased when I come to him with a new herb.
Kagero: You've matured into a wonderful girl. Your father and I are both so proud of you.
Midori: Heeheehee! Thank you. I love you, Mother!
Kagero: I love you, too, Midori.
B Support
Midori: *sniffle*
Kagero: Dry your tears, Midori. What's wrong?
Midori: Nothing... Nothing, I'm fine. *sniff*
Kagero: Did something bad occur?
Midori: Well... I was in the forest collecting a few herbs, and some kids came up to me. They asked where my parents were and laughed when I said I was an adult. Then they said they were going deeper into the forest. I tried to stop them... But they turned to me and said, "Kids can't tell us what to do!" and ran off.
Kagero: So that's what happened... Did the children return home safely?
Midori: Yes, they did. I watched them carefully to make sure they made it back OK.
Kagero: I'm relieved to hear that. You're very thoughtful, dear.
Midori: I guess...
Kagero: Please don't cry, Midori. The truth is, good deeds are not always seen as a friendly offering. Even so, that's no excuse to stop doing what you know is right.
Midori: I promise I won't stop helping people.
Kagero: That's my girl. Even if your kindness falls on deaf ears... I will always know. Don't worry. Just follow your intuition. I believe in you.
Midori: *sniffle* Thanks, Mother.
A Support
Midori: Mother!
Kagero: Midori, hello. You're in a pleasant mood today.
Midori: I am! You remember those kids who I met while I was in the forest the other day?
Kagero: Certainly. You mean the ones who ignored your warning, yes?
Midori: Exactly. Well, I ran into them in town earlier, and they were so nice. They apologized for being so rude to me.
Kagero: Oh, really? Did they understand that you were just trying to help?
Midori: Yeah! Well, that and I think their parents yelled at them for being mean. But it still made me feel better.
Kagero: I see. Perhaps those children weren't so bad after all.
Midori: I think we're friends now. But, um... They invited me to go back into the deep forest with them... They said we'd be safe if I came along, but I'm not so sure... We probably shouldn't go without a grown-up, right?
Kagero: No, you should not. You must stay away from the deep forest. It's terribly dangerous for children and adults alike. Please, don't go near that wicked place.
Midori: Of course, Mother. I promise. Anyway, I suggested that the kids come with me to collect some rare herbs. I told them it'd be a lot more fun than wandering around some dark forest.
Kagero: Thank you. Now go. Enjoy the afternoon with your friends.
Midori: OK! Thanks, Mother!
