human
Garfiel:  It was very early in the morning, but the bedding had already lost its warmth, there was no mistaking that she had left at quite an early hour. Since going out on a stroll at a rather odd hour ran a high risk of strangers spotting her, Garfiel was internally conflicted. He didn’t want to restrict his grandmother’s movements. He didn’t want to, but—
gpt
Garfiel:  “…Right now, there’s Roswaal and the miasma bastard here…” Touching the white scar on his forehead, Garfiel twisted his cheeks.
human
Garfiel:  Touching his scar when he was thinking about something was akin to a force of habit. He’d borne the scar ever since the moment he entered the tomb in his youth. He behaved like an idiot who did not know fear, but that memory was of the single most foolish thing he’d done. Haunted by the presence of the scar, he touched it to make himself remember to regret and reflect. Hence, it had become a habit.
gpt
Garfiel:  “A stroll, huh? Days sure get long when ya get old. Maybe I should pour some tea ’n’ wait…” Spotting the teacup placed on the table, Garfiel felt a sense of thirst rising in his throat. Where are those tea leaves, he thought, but something struck him as wrong. —There were two teacups on the table. Garfiel hadn’t had any tea when he’d been there the night before.
human
Garfiel:  “—!” The sense that something was wrong made Garfiel put his nose to work, practically shooting out the cabin as he rushed outside. There were no footprints remaining on the forest floor. There was virtually no trace of Shima’s replica scent, either. If it was nothing, fine. But if it was something— Almost flying as he raced through the forest, Garfiel made a beeline back toward the settlement. There were two potential destinations: the Cathedral, to which the outsiders had been exiled, or perhaps—
gpt
Garfiel:  “Tch! Like there’s any doubt!” Garfiel clacked his fangs as his feet carried him straight toward the back of the settlement. Then, just as his destination was coming into sight, Garfiel raised his voice in a “Hey!”