Kylar chuckled and shook his head. "We are both the proud owners of a Warrick Lion, the size of a horse. I have no doubt she would find incredible beauty in it" he smiled reassuringly to both Karem and the large wolf. He was so peaceful, for the first time in a long time. This place was welcoming and wild. It was perfect.
Kylar carried on stroking the doe gently, then turned to the giant wolf. "Worry not, my wife is not one of the uncomfortable people. She will find this place to be incredible, and all of the creatures inhabiting it" he said with a laugh.
Kylar listened to Karem intently, looking at her with a friendly warmth. What was shock to meeting an immortal turned to comfort and leisure. He felt as if a bond was growing, and he loved it. Not only that, but she answered the questions he'd been asking for a long time. It was as if his prayer had been more than just answered.
Suddenly, it all made sense. The more he thought about her question, the more he knew the answer to it. Stopping evil doesn't stop the victims of it. "Protecting those who need it. The true prey, like that of the doe here" he said, stopping to scratch behind it's ear.
"Had it been hunted by someone, stopping the hunter wouldn't be enough - I'd be just the same in it's eyes. But I gave it fruit, I took it in and helped it. Just as I should to anyone a victim of evil" he said, realizing that the problem of evil came with more than just a simple answer.
Kylar carried on stroking the doe gently, then turned to the giant wolf. "Worry not, my wife is not one of the uncomfortable people. She will find this place to be incredible, and all of the creatures inhabiting it" he said with a laugh.
Kylar listened to Karem intently, looking at her with a friendly warmth. What was shock to meeting an immortal turned to comfort and leisure. He felt as if a bond was growing, and he loved it. Not only that, but she answered the questions he'd been asking for a long time. It was as if his prayer had been more than just answered.
Suddenly, it all made sense. The more he thought about her question, the more he knew the answer to it. Stopping evil doesn't stop the victims of it. "Protecting those who need it. The true prey, like that of the doe here" he said, stopping to scratch behind it's ear.
"Had it been hunted by someone, stopping the hunter wouldn't be enough - I'd be just the same in it's eyes. But I gave it fruit, I took it in and helped it. Just as I should to anyone a victim of evil" he said, realizing that the problem of evil came with more than just a simple answer.