Ultimately, Alisa felt rather happy the doctor's job today didn't involve cutting up animals or something of the sort. Personally she didn't really care about those jobs, just like she didn't care for most people she wasn't close to. But Arisa cared, not so much about strangers or strange animals, but rather about her friend's well being. In the end all they had to do was arrive at a troubling conclusion, and realize the real culprits behind this plague outbreak had undoubtedbly been human, and not simply a stroke of bad luck, or even poor sanitation. After reporting to the doctor, they had nothing more they could do about it...
Instead, they simply strolled around Baska to the song of the cicadas. Much to Alisa's surprise, as Summer had long passed. It was a pretty warm night though, courtesy of the bright moonlight and the winds dying down. The night was still young, and for all of the sculptress' early rising habits, she couldn't really ignore such an appeal either, occasionally throwing curious glances at her beautiuful friend, noting how her luminious violet hair seemed to shimmer under the lunar gleam. But as they waddled around, a speedy courier boy would suddenly dart their way, pulling out a sheet of paper:
"Alisa and Arisa?", he asked with a plain, monotone voice; and despite his teen years didn't fall under the two girls' booby trap like so many others his age might have. Chuckling at that little notion, Alisa nodded and folded her arms under her bosom, all but pressing those mounds ever so slightly until even a stonefaced professional had no choice but glance downwards, "Uhm, I have this invitation here for you two. Have a good night!"
And with that he ran off once more, leaving the two girls alone to look over what he'd brought. It appeared to be a stylish invitation of sords, with their names written on it:
"Oh, what's this...?", she spoke, looking at the little piece of paper, flipping it around to get a look at both sides, "Another of the good doctor's job offers by any chance...? No... That's defenitely not a doctor's handwriting."