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Eureka lifted her head to the sky, looking at it. She decided she didn't like heights enough to fly again. She laughed a little, glancing at Kaimei. "Hopefully it'll be different from now on," she muttered, before turning her head towards the rest of the square. Her guards followed behind, though were slightly more lax as they went about town. This was their first time visiting Draconem as well, so sight-seeing was a bit inevitable. Eureka had never seen buildings like these before, or the sky so open. The many people about them bustled with their daily lives as they minded to their own businesses. Well, at least some of them minded their business. Many others stared and muttered little things about themselves, eying the prince and princess.
They caught a lot of attention, their presence had a certain grandeur about it. She had never been called elegant in her life, much less a fine fit for anyone.

Eureka looked down at herself. Her dress was made of fine material, a deep burgundy which took a long process of dying. Her hair curled about and was done from its usual wild form. She had little make up on her face, despite her dislike for such things. All this to make a dashing first impression, to much of her dismay. And yet, these things fooled the villagers into thinking she was much more feminine and lovely than she truly was.
With a small sigh, she ignored the villagers' murmurings. She opened her mouth to speak, her eyes forward. "I hope that this time around, people could move about more freely. Myself included. I've lived a sheltered life. I want to explore and see a lot about the world."

[ sorry. ]

Eureka nodded, thought it seemed a bit solemn by Kaimei's comment. She deducted that Kaimei was a man of his people. He cared much more for them than himself. While this was an act of genuine selflessness, to which Eureka admired deeply, she had a profound dislike at the sound of it. She gladly welcomed the united nations and races, glad that peace had made everyone happy, but to the cost of even one man's freedom. She herself wanted to explore and experience the world in all its entirety, and while she knew she should account her duty and people, she felt that there should be some room into what she wanted too. She accepted being married off to some stranger from a far off land for her country, yes, but she promised herself that she wouldn't let such a commitment intrude on her personal dreams. She too thought Kaimei should take into account of himself, and perhaps be a little greedy. Despite having such a larger responsibility than that of his other brothers, she felt that there was room for some things he wanted, such as traveling the world. She didn't say anything though, mainly because she didn't want to seem like she was saying he was wrong. She did think that his duty is important as being an heir to the throne. She wouldn't have agreed to this marriage if she didn't think her duty was important either.

She looked down at the twins in curiosity. The mention of family had intrigued her. She hadn't heard of Kaimei having any children, but it was no surprise that he would have a concubine or two. "Your children? Father?" She asked, glancing down at the boys who gave her awfully large smiles. They were cute, but Eureka wasn't much of a children person. They reminded her of Giselle, her younger sister, who was often babied and spoiled. She wasn't envious of her little sister, no, but more annoyed with her childishness despite her age. She assumed all children were sort of like that, and grew a sort of awkward complex around them.

While Eureka was unmistakeably uncomfortable, she was still composed and calm. She looked at the children, whose blue eyes and brilliant blonde hair glittered so much unlike her own. She had dark eyes and chestnut hair, the complete opposite of these beautiful children. She felt a hint of envy, but did not let that show. Alas, she glanced to Kaimei. Despite not being a children person, she didn't hate them. "Who would I be if I were to be frightened by children?" She asked, flashing a smile as she bent down to their level. She, rather awkwardly and hesitantly, patted each of their heads. "You two are beautiful. You remind me of my younger sister back at home. Surely you will grow up to be dashing adults," she commented before straightening herself.
She spoke in a very mature manner, unused to talking to anything so young.

She admired Kaimei for taking responsibility for the children, though they were not his. However, she knew it would take some time to get used to children being around her. Eureka supposed she'd have to, eventually, especially if she were to be a wife. She gave a silent sigh at the thought; she felt her free-spirit was a bit out of place here.

Eureka tilted her head, the sky darkening. She felt at home in the dark, being that the underground provided little fresh light. Unused to the sun, she felt that nights were something she were more accustomed to. Eureka took a wistful breath, looking at the children. Kaimei appeared very fatherly to her, yet differed much from her own. She wanted to see Kaimei's many facets in his personality. She heard he was the darkest of his brothers, and she could understand why. His maturity and intimidation was unlike that of the affectionate Unmei and the youthful Ren. It was intriguing to say the least, but Eureka had never met anyone like this before. Which made her nervous.

She took his arm hesitantly, nodding her head. "After you."
Her stomach growled then, which led Eureka to blush. She was rather famished, especially after this morning's events.