Do not tease her, she insisted. No... it didn't actually seem very insistent at all. Surely she meant for it to be, but that demand was spoken with a lack of firmness uncommon to this woman. Hilarious. With only a kiss, he'd put the battering ram to the first of many thick walls toward the Queen of Knights' heart. She would not escape the fate he chose for them; nothing proved that more than this very moment. Whatever the case, now was the time of their parting. Celebration would be taking place once the queen was fit to participate. Knowing that would be some time, Gilgamesh took a few additional moments to himself. After that ordeal, he had to bask in the afterglow. Time should be taken to properly burn the sight of Artoria's flustered face into his retinas. Besides, there was likely some reality in which she returned immediately after walking away, so he had to be prepared just incase. . .
No, Artoria instead took the route of actually meeting with her sister. She did so by entering the bath and sending Excalibur as a calling card to the Lake Fae, much to the surprise of the male pharaoh currently partaking in conversation with her, as well as his own wife. "Ho. Take your time, and send the regards of Ramesses to that queen. With the Moon of my Life here, I have no need of your premature return," the man stated. The Lady Vivian had no need to rush back to their conversation; he would just as soon sit through the whole of the festivities speaking only to his wife. Of course, throughout their casual banter, Ozymandias did determine that the Lady of the Lake was no less reasonable as company than her apparent sisters were.
No, Artoria instead took the route of actually meeting with her sister. She did so by entering the bath and sending Excalibur as a calling card to the Lake Fae, much to the surprise of the male pharaoh currently partaking in conversation with her, as well as his own wife. "Ho. Take your time, and send the regards of Ramesses to that queen. With the Moon of my Life here, I have no need of your premature return," the man stated. The Lady Vivian had no need to rush back to their conversation; he would just as soon sit through the whole of the festivities speaking only to his wife. Of course, throughout their casual banter, Ozymandias did determine that the Lady of the Lake was no less reasonable as company than her apparent sisters were.
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