human
Reust:  He didn’t know if it was because of her or because of what she told him, but as their conversations continued, he began to falter in his belief that mages needed to be killed. Only three days remained before the two-week grace period the witch had set ended. If he could hold off his troops until then, something would surely change. Reust went out onto his balcony and looked up at the night sky.
gpt
Someone:  Someone knocked on his door. “Reust… It’s me.”
human
Reust:  While he was suspicious of why she was visiting him so late, he went back inside and unlocked the door. He tensed in shock.
gpt
Reust:  “…What do you want…?” He squeaked out the words.
human
Oscar:  Behind his pale-faced sister stood the young king of Farsas, sword in hand. A tiny red dragon was perched on his shoulder. "Was it not your country who asked that we slay the witch?" There was a provocative look in Oscar’s eyes.
gpt
Reust:  Reust gleaned the man’s meaning, and his whole body froze. He stood there petrified, and Oscar slipped past him into the room. He went right for the balcony, and Reust chased after him in a panic.
human
Cecelia:  Sensing that Oscar’s attention was no longer on her, Cecelia beat a hasty retreat.
gpt
Reust:  “Stop! What is the meaning of this?” He shouted at the intruder on his balcony.
human
Oscar:  “Play dumb, and this is only going to make you look bad.” He replied indifferently, drawing Akashia. The blade caught the moonlight and glittered an argent shade. A sword that killed mages. Tayiri could not have wished to own a finer weapon.
gpt
Reust:  In that moment, Reust regarded that blade as the most accursed thing he had ever seen. Everything inside him screamed not to let the witch face her natural enemy. How was he to warn her, though? While Reust was thrown into confusion, Oscar stared up at the sky. The air beneath the moon began to twist and warp. “Don’t come over here!” He yelled up at the sky. Oscar opened his mouth to cry the witch’s name. However, the woman with dark blond hair who appeared was one neither recognized.