(Aw thanks)
Rosa accepted his answer as easily as if he’d told her he lived next door— in fact, she would have been far more doubtful if he’d said the latter. It made sense, didn’t it? The moon, the night, the stars; they were a constant, while humanity was ever-shifting, always changing, fluctuating. She herself was as two-faced as the Greek god Janus, she knew that much. Ups and downs, first terrified then calm— she’d always been that way. Alternating. At least it was a small consolation that at her core, she was always the same. Rosa. Tucked away for no one to see, safe.
But Jaxon was different— he was still, anchored, anchoring her down. Soothing her. Present in his mind and body, just like the moon and the night, even the stars, which switched positions, because at the end of the day, they were still there, even though she couldn’t see them. So it made perfect sense to her that he could have been birthed by the beautiful, serene darkness. Did it not make sense to everyone else?
“I think,” Rosa cleared her throat, meeting his golden eyes again. “You came from a different place than me. I did not come from the night and the moon, or the snow and the stars. You came from a better place.”