Disclaimer: I don't know who these people belong to, but it's not me.
Enigma
by Shina
Leo watched as the kids chased Karone, who laughed as she tossed one of them the ball she held. From what she'd told him of her past, he was surprised that she'd wanted to be working in daycare, but she'd told him that it was what she wanted to do, especially since she was going to be on Terra Venture for a while.
There was much that Karone didn't talk about. He could see the shadows in her eyes sometimes when she was with the others. She didn't talk much about her famous brother, famous sister-in-law, or famous boyfriend.
It was as if Karone of KO-35, having been reborn from the ashes of Astronema, didn't really want to exist. As if she wanted to be forgotten. Maybe the mantle of Ranger was a way for her to heal; the anonymous superhero saving Terra Venture.
He wondered what she'd say about that if he asked. Probably nothing. She'd just give him a shy smile and start talking about dinner.
And, suddenly, Leo was determined to find out who Karone of KO-35 was.
Enigma
by Shina
Leo watched as the kids chased Karone, who laughed as she tossed one of them the ball she held. From what she'd told him of her past, he was surprised that she'd wanted to be working in daycare, but she'd told him that it was what she wanted to do, especially since she was going to be on Terra Venture for a while.
There was much that Karone didn't talk about. He could see the shadows in her eyes sometimes when she was with the others. She didn't talk much about her famous brother, famous sister-in-law, or famous boyfriend.
It was as if Karone of KO-35, having been reborn from the ashes of Astronema, didn't really want to exist. As if she wanted to be forgotten. Maybe the mantle of Ranger was a way for her to heal; the anonymous superhero saving Terra Venture.
He wondered what she'd say about that if he asked. Probably nothing. She'd just give him a shy smile and start talking about dinner.
And, suddenly, Leo was determined to find out who Karone of KO-35 was.
