Well, one sandwich. Something disappeared in unearthly swiftness when his back was turned out the door, only crumbs left on her face dotting along with her freckles. She wiped it away with a tight smile his way, motioning for them to head out together. She had already given him her thanks. He didn't need to know how much better she felt with the dizziness cleared. Her breath came more even, receding back behind the great swathe of her coat and pulling the fur up around her neck until she looked like she might just disappear inside it. "... It's not real." She mumbled for him, not looking up but relying on her peripherals to watch his giant shape. "The fur." She followed up after a few seconds of awkward silence. "It's weird as a Demi-Human."
The name of her race - or her original one, if she truly was something different entirely now - came clumsily and uncomfortable on her lips, as if the designation was bad. She had learned it was, remembering back to the coldness of her family to her and her father. It still sounded slurred. A hand found its way behind one of her ears, lightly teasing it through her hair. Twitch twitch. "I just thought -," she stumbled over her words, appearing much more out of place now that her hostility toward him had passed. She did not posit herself as socially inclined. "I thought it might be weird for you, too. Considering. You're all ... uhhhh." She would turn to look at him now, a sympathetic raise of her eyes behind those big frames and catching the turn of light in their deep blue. "F-fuzzy? Too?"
She shook out her awkwardness, darting her gaze away and around until she spotted nearby tables set up for some type of contest. That would do. "Saturn." She called to him to catch his attention before dashing off to the closest chair, depositing herself swiftly into its wooden embrace. It wobbled from the rough abruptness. She waited for him; only now thinking that he definitely wasn't about to fit into one of these, but maybe he liked ... standing? Should she sit in the grass instead? She had just jumped at the first opportunity for a performance of normalcy. "I had ... questions. You don't seem like you mind that much. And I don't think --" She cut herself off from finishing the thought of not wanting to leave him on his own, still colored somewhat by her initial impression even as he consistently proved himself trustworthy. It was so much to drop her guard, and it came too slowly.
Still, she was willing to sit and talk. She'd glance around the space again before seeming to disappear from her seat and slink back within moments at best, depositing two bottles she had taken unseen from a nearby couple on the table. She nudged one to him. "Did you mean it when you offered to help me get information? You said you'd pull strings. Are your ... Rune Knights? well-connected? I imagine, if they're Fiore's police state ..." She let him lead that dialogue.