Corrin: Argh, my leg. I overdid it at that last battle...

*Hana appears*

Hana: ...

Corrin: Gah! H-Hana?!

Hana: ...

Corrin: Uh...

Hana: ...Here, use my shoulder.

Corrin: Huh?

Hana: Just use my shoulder. You can't walk back to camp like that. I'll patch it up once we get back.

Corrin: T-thank you...

Hana: Yeah...

*scene change*

Hana: There, I did what I had to do. How are you feeling?

Corrin: A lot better; thanks Hana.

Hana: You're welcome.

Corrin: ...

Hana: ...

Corrin: H-Hana? I...uh...

Hana: ...Yes?

Corrin: I'm sorry about before. I shouldn't have lashed out at you like that.

Hana: The same goes for me. I'm sorry, you were only trying to defend me, but I kept on refusing your help. I just... I just don't like it when others sacrifice themselves for me. It reminds me of the day I lost my father.

Corrin: Hana...

Hana: Lord Corrin, I think I now understand what your reasons are. What I shouldn't have asked was why you're so protective of me, what I should've asked was, what did you and Father do before he died?

Corrin: ...It was a few days before the peace conference. The people of Cheve openly welcomed both the kings, honored that the unification was to be held in their town. While my father was prepping for the peace conference, Kyosuke would often look after me. We went around town looking around the stalls and shops. I remembered that he wanted to buy a souvenir for you, though, he wasn't the greatest when it came to selecting gifts.

Hana: Ahaha... Looking back at it now, he did had bad taste.

Corrin: Fortunately, I saved him the headache and recommended what gift he could give. He did a few adjustments to it too.

Hana: What was he going to give me?

Corrin: A floral-patterned pouch, stitched with your name.

Hana: Haha, that sounds like him. He was terrible choosing gifts, but he was always thoughtful. I guess that's the only present I won't be getting.

Corrin: Well, what if that gift was here? What if I had it in my possession, kept it close to me after all these years, all for the sake to repay your father's bravery, would you still accept it?

Hana: W-what? Lord Corrin, a-are you saying you have...?

Corrin: I do, Kazahana.

Hana: ! H-how do you know my name? Y-you're not supposed to know that...

Corrin: Though I was born in Hoshido, returning back to where I was separated has become foreign for me. The culture, the traditions, the customs, everything feels so alien. Even now, I'm still trying to get to know Hoshidan culture. However, it's my birthright in order to understand my origins. I learned recently about Hoshidan customs on names. To a Hoshidan, the name of a person is considered sacred and personal. People use an alias so that only the spouse and relatives can use the person's real name. Reason why Hoshidans do this is for the sake of secrecy.

Hana: Father, he stitched my real name on the pouch didn't he?

Corrin: He did. While I wanted to confirm that you're Kyosuke's daughter, I also wanted to know that you're Kazahana. Hana is a common name in Hoshido, so is Kazahana as a surname, but Kazahana as a given name is new.

Hana: Father did always prefer doing what he wanted. It was why he was so different from the others.

Corrin: Indeed. He was rebellious, but that's because he always dared to be different. It was the main reason why I liked playing with him.

Hana: And one of the many reasons why I loved him.

Corrin: Here, I know how happy he was when he got this for you. Your father wasn't just someone that I liked being around, he was someone whom I highly respected.

Hana: ... *sniff* Papa... Thank you, Lord Corrin... *sniff* Thank you so much.

Corrin: Don't thank me, thank your father.