<div align=center>As promised, Hadrian had tidied up his house for Ania. He'd cleaned and tucked everything away in it's rightful place. There were still a few empty canvases propped up against the wall in the living room though, and an open sketch book with a half finished drawing of Altair in it. He was missing his back end, though the already completed half was beautifully shaded, apparently Hadrian had gotten bored half way through. He unlocked the door and pushed it open, he'd left the heating on, and the house was warm to step into. The tiger barged through first, prowling the length of the hallway and turning into the large living room, most likely to take up his spot in the corner next to the radiator.
He held the door open for Ania, shutting it behind himself afterward and locking it. It had gotten dark by now, despite the large size of the house there was always something cosy about it that made it nice to go in to. He liked it when Ania stayed, it was boring when he was all alone in the house, even with the tiger for company. A tiger didn't substitute for a human though, at least not for her anyhow. He had ended taking her out for dinner in the end, though Altair had gone on without them, and had waited patiently outside the front door until they'd come back.
Hadrian unbuttoned his coat and hung it on the stand just inside the door, before turning and offering to take Ania's for her. It hadn't been raining, but the evening was cold and breezy. At least it wasn't going to snow anymore, Hadrian had had enough of snow for one year. He frowned a little, running a hand through his hair and hanging the girl's coat up on the stand, along with his. "I'm sorry things, y'know... Turned out like that." He murmured, "I just..." The boy shook his head.</div>
He held the door open for Ania, shutting it behind himself afterward and locking it. It had gotten dark by now, despite the large size of the house there was always something cosy about it that made it nice to go in to. He liked it when Ania stayed, it was boring when he was all alone in the house, even with the tiger for company. A tiger didn't substitute for a human though, at least not for her anyhow. He had ended taking her out for dinner in the end, though Altair had gone on without them, and had waited patiently outside the front door until they'd come back.
Hadrian unbuttoned his coat and hung it on the stand just inside the door, before turning and offering to take Ania's for her. It hadn't been raining, but the evening was cold and breezy. At least it wasn't going to snow anymore, Hadrian had had enough of snow for one year. He frowned a little, running a hand through his hair and hanging the girl's coat up on the stand, along with his. "I'm sorry things, y'know... Turned out like that." He murmured, "I just..." The boy shook his head.</div>