((so, should we do a quick timeskip?))

((Sure thing))

(Uhhhh that might be hard, idk, xD, but if Dilanne and/or Aurora want to eat an apple on the way that can be done)

((yeah sure. Just have them eat at the place))

((So just timeskip?))

After some time with walking, and some random changes in direction by Aurora, they started to get into more and more quiet, abandoned places.

Eventually, they came across the entrance of what they were going for, a dilapidated theme park, to be specific, a water theme park. With its title over the entrance booth's "Ocean globe" However, the whole title was slanted and missing the 'o' in 'globe'. Some wires were leaking out of the letters on the sign, showing that most likely the lights from inside the title sign would probably not work.

The park seemed to have an aquatic color scheme throughout. As if the person writing this is taking reference from a certain ocean-themed park.

"Exxactly!" Aurora pointed to the air as to prove a point, "I think it's great!"

Last edited by Time (April 2, 2021 23:50:26)

Aurora lowers her hand and waves it at Raez in a nonchalant way, "It's fineeee," she says, "Plus if something simply seems not working, we just don't use it!"

"If you think about it too much then it might end up happening. So let's just enjoy ourselves! And cross the bridges when we come to them, as the saying goes." Dilanne grinned in an attempt to be reassuring.

"More like fall off the bridge," Raez half-jokes to Dilanne. He gives up on his usual attempts at seeming elegant as he jumps onto the bench in a sitting position. 
"Let me get the food out," he then responds to Aurora. He yanks the backpack off of his back and reaches into it (the backpack, not his back....), pulling out what appears to be three lunches but all wrapped in cardboard bags without handles. It looks like he wrote on them, too. He really needs to stop acting like a dad friend. Or dad mate. Whatever.

"Here you go!" Raez says as he introduces both Aurora and Dilanne to their respective lunch bags. Yes, the writing on the bags are their names. Raez does not have very good handwriting, surprisingly or not. At least it's not chicken scratch, hey?

It kinda looks like Raez packed the lunch directly according to the food pyramid. Food from every food group is there. The narrator doesn't actually know what Aurora and Dilanne like (other than apples for Dilanne) or if one of them has a dairy allergy or something like that, so if something of the sort is there, pretend it never existed. Anyways...yay! Healthy lunch! Depending on food preferences and potential allergies, the main meal might be pasta or a sandwich and a salad, plus fruit and a bottle of milk. 
Dilanne does have an extra apple, though. It's skinned and cut and put into a plastic bag. Hopefully she wasn't ridiculously obsessed with apple skin. The other apple has skin on it, though. 
Everything is in small portions, by the way. 

Raez is not bothered by that comment, mostly because he's kind of admitted it's true by this point. "Sure," he semi-agrees. "Nothing wrong with it, though, correct?"

He laughs. "You always say that about apples."

"May I ask why?" he questions with authentic curiosity and a hint of concern. Maybe he's worried that apples have a variation of side effects on normal scientists in general. Though, maybe the scientist he's thinking about isn't really "normal."

"Why is that, then? There surely must be logic behind the saying?" Raez goes with the same amount of credulousness as her incredulousness. He does fish out his own lunch, though, opening the bag with the least amount of noise possible.
True to the concept of fairness, he obviously is eating the same thing as the other two.