[ undignified squeaking at them being eachothers' ]
Feliciano pouted, generally always hungry. He knew Ludwig was right, though, of course. "Hmm, okay. It's probably better there. But are you kidding? I want everything." His eyes sparkled with mirth, looking at all the cute little trinkets. He tried his best not to touch everything, though, afraid he'd break something or otherwise irritate the owners. "No, sorry, that was a joke." He said quickly, suddenly worried that his over-generous friend would actually buy them all.
After some extensive searching, he stumbled upon nice little old lady who had some of the softest winter accessories—mittens, scarves, earmuffs, etc.—he'd ever seen, and who he had very little idea how to communicate with. She didn't speak English at all. Thank God he had a German attached to him. He put some of the fluffiest ones on Lud as they were looking through, which sent him into a fit of giggles. Ludwig was so well-kempt and he currently looked like he had large marshmallows for ears.
Though it was generally warmer in the market than when directly exposed to the winter chill of the Thames, Feliciano still got cold really easily, not undue to his Italian blood. It was so much nicer there, he grumped quietly. "Has this place ever heard of 'warmth?'" he mused, mostly to himself. As the native speakers chatted, Feliciano managed to worm himself under the side of Ludwig's coat, still freezing even with 10x the layers the other man had. Eyes scanning from under his newfound blanket, he noticed some of those name/crest ornaments behind her booth, pointing fervently. "Hey, hey, Lud, look, it's yours! Isn't this place great?" He couldn't believe the day was already going by so fast.
Feliciano pouted, generally always hungry. He knew Ludwig was right, though, of course. "Hmm, okay. It's probably better there. But are you kidding? I want everything." His eyes sparkled with mirth, looking at all the cute little trinkets. He tried his best not to touch everything, though, afraid he'd break something or otherwise irritate the owners. "No, sorry, that was a joke." He said quickly, suddenly worried that his over-generous friend would actually buy them all.
After some extensive searching, he stumbled upon nice little old lady who had some of the softest winter accessories—mittens, scarves, earmuffs, etc.—he'd ever seen, and who he had very little idea how to communicate with. She didn't speak English at all. Thank God he had a German attached to him. He put some of the fluffiest ones on Lud as they were looking through, which sent him into a fit of giggles. Ludwig was so well-kempt and he currently looked like he had large marshmallows for ears.
Though it was generally warmer in the market than when directly exposed to the winter chill of the Thames, Feliciano still got cold really easily, not undue to his Italian blood. It was so much nicer there, he grumped quietly. "Has this place ever heard of 'warmth?'" he mused, mostly to himself. As the native speakers chatted, Feliciano managed to worm himself under the side of Ludwig's coat, still freezing even with 10x the layers the other man had. Eyes scanning from under his newfound blanket, he noticed some of those name/crest ornaments behind her booth, pointing fervently. "Hey, hey, Lud, look, it's yours! Isn't this place great?" He couldn't believe the day was already going by so fast.