Aedan just chuckled lightly befpre pausing.

"There's a phone in here, lemme give you my number." She said before grabbing a notepad from the desk in the room they were in, and a pen. She scrawled her number down on it.

"That way, if you need any help, or have any questions, and I'm not around, you can call." She said, leaving it on the desk before making her way to the door.

"For now, I'll leave you to eat. I don't sleep, so please don't hesitate to call if you need to. Enjoy your food, and I'll see you later."

♫They say it's not the kids, the parents are the problem // Then if you taught the kids to parent that's the problem solved then!♫

Aedan made her way down as a delivery person for Ciroc regularly, until one day she knocked on the door with a light smirk.

"Yo! It's Aedan!" She called in, knowing he would like to know if he was going to be blasting anyone with his presence before opening the door.

"I have a gift for you!" She added, as he hadn't called for anything for her to deliver at the moment.

♫They say it's not the kids, the parents are the problem // Then if you taught the kids to parent that's the problem solved then!♫

"Something that some might argue you require." Aedan answered honestly as she stepped inside. Once in, she made sure the door was closed behind her, leaning against it, and held a small box out to him. She didn't know exactly what was contained within, however, she did know what she'd been told it would.

It was his charm, whatever it was that he'd requested for it to be, to help him be able to go out and about in this world and not cause mana expulsions from everyone else.

"If it's not what you like, then I can take it back and they'll do another. Not an issue." She added

♫They say it's not the kids, the parents are the problem // Then if you taught the kids to parent that's the problem solved then!♫

Aedan just laughed lightly.

"I daresay, that's a notable difference." She commented.

"It seems to be fitting well, so to speak?" She asked. He nodded in response.

"Perfect. How do you feel about going out for dinner, my treat if you don't want to have food here at the Unit."

♫They say it's not the kids, the parents are the problem // Then if you taught the kids to parent that's the problem solved then!♫

"Absolutely not a problem. It was his idea." Aedan assured him.

"Although, if you wanted, we could set it up that he joins us. Does not matter to me." she added with a light laugh.

"So, tell me. What kinda food do you like?"

♫They say it's not the kids, the parents are the problem // Then if you taught the kids to parent that's the problem solved then!♫

Aedan just smirked.

"Well then." She started

"Watashi ga Nihon de sū jū-nen sugoshita koto wa hijō ni yūekida to omoimasu. Watashi wa soko ni ikutsu ka no yōchū o eru no ni saitekina basho no ikutsu ka o shitte imasu." She said with a shrug.

"Considering the timezone difference, we'll go tomorrow. And we'll go TO Japan." She said. "Sounds good?"

[I suppose it's quite beneficial that I spent several decades in Japan. I know some of the best places to get some grub there.]

♫They say it's not the kids, the parents are the problem // Then if you taught the kids to parent that's the problem solved then!♫

"Anytime." Aedan said with a light laugh.

"I'll see you tomorrow." Was the last thing she said before bidding him farewell and heading out. She did wonder what he'd do with his newfound freedom though, since he had the night to become a bit more acquainted with the place. She paused though.

"Ah, right." She said before turning back and poking her head into his dorm again.

"You might want to go thank the lab. Blue panels on the wall will show you a map and how to get there."

♫They say it's not the kids, the parents are the problem // Then if you taught the kids to parent that's the problem solved then!♫

He wasn't waiting for long before a woman with red hair, half her face beung naturally dark black, almost like oil was upon it, and a blindfold approached and opened the door.

"Was told you'd likely be along." She said as she stepped aside and motioned for him to enter.

"Please, come in. Good to know that the bracelet actually does work."

♫They say it's not the kids, the parents are the problem // Then if you taught the kids to parent that's the problem solved then!♫

"Hazel." She said with a smile.

"And I can tell it is doing amazingly. Willing to bed I'd see a lot more from you otherwise." She added with a light chuckle.

"I am sorry that the colours couldn't be quite ... well, quite as perfect for what you wanted." She added. "We got as close as we could for the quartz."

♫They say it's not the kids, the parents are the problem // Then if you taught the kids to parent that's the problem solved then!♫

Hazel paused a moment before sighing.

"No. Not temporary." She admitted.

"To truncate this, to not overload you, I was a science experiment by someone, and I can see mana, along with having 'normal' sight." She told him.

"the blindfold blocks one. I can see perfectly fine with the mana, not an issue at all, even if it is difference. However, both at the same time? That's a migraine in waiting, anda bad one at that."

♫They say it's not the kids, the parents are the problem // Then if you taught the kids to parent that's the problem solved then!♫