Kamillah chuckled. "There's no doubt that I still lived as a troublemaker in my glory days," she begun to answer the knight after she set her food and drink back down on the table. "Even when you were away I was still roughhousing men that would say the wrong way and look at me in the wrong way. I, of course, emerged victorious in those little skirmishes. However, my father was growing more annoyed with me each day with my... tricky antics."<br/><br/>She paused for a moment to readjust her sitting position. With her elbows pressed against her covered thighs, her hands folded together with interlocking fingers, and her chin pressed against the top of those same hands, she continued answering Lucan's question; a question that is deserving of an answer for a fellow childhood friend of hers.<br/><br/>"My father wanted a lady out of me; not a lass who roughhouses and dress up in boyish clothes." She cleared her throat and tried to speak the next sentence with a failing attempt to sound manly. "He says, 'In order to ever win a man, you must woman up! Have some manners, put on a dress, and<i>stop </i>hitting boys that look at you funny!' I was constantly bugged by it, and, because of it, I became who my father wanted me to be. Though, I must admit, wearing a dress is more...<i>freeing</i>than slacks and a blouse."<br/><br/>Kamillah let off a hearty laugh, revealing those girlish octaves with each exhale that comes forcefully from her lips. Once the laugh took its course, she straightened her posture up and unfolded her hands and arms to where they now rest on her sides.<br/><br/>"So I wore a dress, acted ladylike, and hold in my urges to fight against boys that are above my age. Because of that, my father and the head of House Follard began to make talks with one another once I was at the right; and, within six month's time, I was betrothed to William and lived in the Follard House ever since."<br/><br/>"So," she concluded with her hands, which were planted on her sides, were spread out until they reached both ends of the carriage, "here I am."