A gentle laugh escaped her lips as he went through the cycle of crassness and why it was eventually good.  And then he said that it was not like that for him either.  It made things worse and better at the same time.  Her parents were not wolves that shared a connection, they were wolves who had chosen to be together out of a sense of partnership and the fact that her mother had gotten pregnant.  Vara had heard stories of the kind of connections some wolves shared, but she mostly chalked those up to fairytales, until this moment.<br/><br/>"Good different.  Very good different."  She said, not wanting to spook him with a statement that it was wildly different from her previous encounters.  She snuggled a bit closer, trying to take in more of his warmth in the hopes it would help calm her mind.  It was difficult not consider what path would be the best for him after this.  If he went back to the witches, he might actually live a long life, since he had already survived this long.  They had already dismissed the idea of a mate bond, and it would be a cruel twist of fate for them to feel the sudden need to complete such a ritual now.  It was a lot like a human marriage, but often more based on instinct and connection.<br/><br/>She could let him go back to his life and try to figure this out on her own.  It felt like the right thing to do, in terms of morality, but it was not at all what she wanted to do.<br/><br/>"I've been with other werewolves and I've never felt anything like that before.  It's been mostly...transactional.  Something to get out the hormones or the feelings and I've never...finished like that."  It was an honest statement, though she was being vague.  She did not want to go into detail, because as he had mentioned, it felt crass to do so.  So she danced around the topic, trying to be truthful but not trying to unnecessarily sway him to stay with her, though she desperately wanted to do just that.