human
Juliya:  "What are you doing here?"
gpt
Rudd:  Until yesterday, she’d been sick, so she hadn’t attended the lecture. Rudd had planned to describe it for her later.
human
Juliya:  The freckled girl grinned. "I just got here, so I missed the queen’s talk. How was it?"
gpt
Rudd:  "Incredible. We have these things called planes of existence in our world, and there are a bunch all stacked on top of one another. We can’t see them, but there’s one made up of just magic and one that’s totally dark inside, and lots more. That’s what she said."
human
Juliya:  "And you thought that was interesting?"
gpt
Rudd:  "Well, yeah. It’s really cool. The world is a lot bigger than just the parts we know about. Tuldarr is trying to solve all the mysteries of the world." Rudd knew he couldn’t become a mage as someone with no magic. But despite that, he was proud to be a citizen of Tuldarr. Sitting up, he clenched his fists. "When I’m older, I definitely wanna work in the castle. That’ll make it easier to support my mom, too." His father had passed when he was young, leaving his mother to raise the boy alone. A job in the palace would earn Rudd good money, and the future of Tuldarr that the queen had spoken of sounded awfully appealing. "Whether people have magic or not, everyone’s working together to build our country. The queen said that in the future, a bunch of representatives from a bunch of cities are gonna rule Tuldarr with the king. That sounds pretty exciting to me."
human
Juliya:  "I don’t really get it." Juliya replied with a very adult-looking shrug. Having not attended the lecture, it all sounded like something distant to her. She hugged her knees to her chest. "Anyway, I heard the people from the castle are looking into all the missing academy students."
gpt
Rudd:  "Oh… like what happened to Teull." While the academy mage students and local kids were taught on the same campus, they weren’t all that close. The mages in training were usually busy with their other classes, so the town children only knew the names of those who acted as instructors. However, the younger students were close in age to the town children, so the two groups played together often. Teull was five, and had only recently come to the school. He didn’t play with the other kids, instead sitting crouched under a garden tree. Rudd had frequently tried to speak with him. But one day, after Teull stopped complaining if Rudd sat next to him, he vanished. "They search, but they aren’t going to find anything. I don’t think he had anywhere else to go." Despite the statement, he felt a sense of duty toward Teull. The boy made a displeased face, obviously troubled. "Do you think he could’ve gone that far even though he’s only five? He has magic, I guess. I always thought of him as just a little kid."