Caimlyn felt his cheeks warm over once again. This time it was for two reasons: his embarrassing mistake and Katya's reference to his having a strong name. "I think that would be nice, Katerina Nikolaevna," he replied with a just a bit of stumbling over the words.

It was her turn to blush. The last people to call her that, at least with a friendly tone of voice, were her parents, all those years ago. "Good," she said, smiling while trying to force down those sad memories. She hadn't thought of them in years; it hurt too much. "And you can just use Katya instead of Katerina. It's easier on the non-Russian tongue." For a fleeting moment, a very non-Katya thought ran through her mind, and she had the urge to add a comment about what else might be good on a non-Russian tongue, then blushed ever harder and kept silent.

(resp?)

"So, Caimlyn Shainenevich, what did you want to talk to me about?" She was trying to force down the flush in her cheeks.

(resp?)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
"He who is certain he knows the ending of things when he is
only beginning them is either extremely wise or extremely foolish;
no matter which is true, he is certainly an unhappy man, for he
has put a knife in the heart of wonder."
--Qanuc proverb, "The Dragonbone Chair" by Tad Williams
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