Fates Supports/Oboro Midori(PC)
C Support
Midori: Mother?
Oboro: Oh, hello, Midori. What's that you've got?
Midori: Remember how your knee was bothering you the other day? Well, I made you some 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!
Oboro: Wow, really? 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!
Oboro: I can always count on these special medicines of yours. The pain is already gone!
Midori: Really? Yaaaay! Err, I mean, I'm glad that it helped.
Oboro: Did your father teach you this recipe?
Midori: He sure did. I mentioned that you'd been hurting, and he gave me a few ideas. I still had to do a ton of research though.
Oboro: Well aren't you a smarty! I bet your father is happy. I know how much he loves teaching you.
Midori: Heehee, I hope so! He is always pleased when I come to him with a new herb.
Oboro: You're such a wonderful girl. We couldn't be more proud of you.
Midori: Heeheehee! Thank you. I love you, Mother!
Oboro: Hahaha. I love you too, Midori.
B Support
Midori: *sniffle*
Oboro: What's wrong, sweetie?! Here, wipe away those tears.
Midori: Nothing... Nothing, I'm fine. *sniff*
Oboro: What happened?
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.
Oboro: Oh, that's what happened. I'm so sorry— that's awful. Did the children get home safely?
Midori: Yes, they did. I watched them carefully to make sure they made it back OK.
Oboro: Well that's a relief. You're very thoughtful, dear.
Midori: I guess...
Oboro: Stop pouting, Midori. People won't always appreciate when you do something kind. You can't stop doing good deeds just because they might not get acknowledged.
Midori: You're right. I won't stop helping people. No matter what.
Oboro: Wonderful. Listen, even if those around you don't appreciate your kindness... Your mama will always be watching. I believe in you, Midori. Don't worry. Just follow your intuition, and everything will work out fine.
Midori: *sniffle* Thanks, Mother.
A Support
Midori: Mother!
Oboro: Oh, hi there, Midori. You're in an awfully good mood today.
Midori: I am! You remember those kids who I met while I was in the forest the other day?
Oboro: Of course. The ones who ignored your warning, right?
Midori: Yeah, exactly. Well, I ran into them in town earlier, and they were so nice. They apologized and everything.
Oboro: Oh, really? So they understood that you were just looking out for them?
Midori: Yes! Well, that and apparently their parents got mad and yelled at them for being mean. But they said they were really, really sorry.
Oboro: I'm pleased to hear that. They sound like good kids after all.
Midori: Yeah! We're friends now!
Oboro: That is just wonderful.
Midori: But, um... They invited me to go back into the deep forest with them...
Oboro: The forest? But why?
Midori: Well, they said we would be fine if I came along with them. But we shouldn't go, right? Not without a grown-up at least.
Oboro: In all honesty, you shouldn't go. The deep forest is an extremely dangerous place, even for adults. It would make me feel much better if you would stay away from there.
Midori: Of course, Mother. I promise. Anyway, I already suggested that the kids come with me to collect some rare herbs. I told them it'd be much more fun than wandering around some dank, dark forest.
Oboro: What a lovely idea. Now why don't you run off and have fun with your friends.
Midori: OK! Thanks, Mother!
