The creature made a noise at him that Reis had never heard an Asha make. He wasn't sure what it meant, but he continued to speak in the language he'd been taught, to clarify more of his needs and preferences. Most alarming was the idea of this creatures 'heat'. Ezra snorted.<br/><br/>“I've no idea how you might expect me to meet those needs. There is not another of your kind to do so. Can you mate with normal Asha?” The idea of having two got on his nerves a bit, but maybe they would keep each other entertained enough that Reis wouldn't have to provide much else besides basic needs. He certainly was not offering himself. He could only stare at him as Ezra spoke and tried to explain himself.<br/><br/>“Sometimes words lie. They didn't lie, but they certainly misled be about you, which is enough. People here, humans especially, lie.” It was why Reis kept to himself, in his home where he was comfortable.<br/><br/>“At night, you will have to stay inside. It's not safe for you out, loose, and unprotected. Here, people try to steal expensive things, and while it might solve a problem for me, I do not take kindly to theft. I have security, but at night they have more to do than simply keeping an eye on you. If it is sunlight you need, then you should get it while you can during the day, but Belmir is not such a sunny place.” It was rainy and drab most seasons, and deathly cold during the winter. They would have to figure out what they could, meaning most likely he would have to bring in some sort of replicated sunlight source. He made that noise again, and Reis ignored it. “I hope that they thought ahead enough to send you with some supplies. It can take some time for my very specific orders to be fulfilled.”<br/><br/>Reis seemed to calm down some now that he at least had an idea of how he would be handling the situation. Really, there was little choice, and so it was pointless to allow himself to stay angry. Angry at the Asha, especially.<br/><br/>“I can show you to the gardens,” Reis decided, trying to cover up his little outburst. They took a winding path that took them through his main garden, to a fountain in the center. It had the least amount of tree cover, and so gained the most sunlight, but even so, most of what Reis' had planted had low sunlight requirements. “I'm not sure anything will grow here from your region, but we can try.” The other Asha seemed hardy enough. They had to be, because most owners did not take special care when it came to their needs.<br/><br/>“What do they call you? I don't usually name anything.. but I'm assuming that you come with one,” Reis decided to ask, finally. Maybe it was stated somewhere in the paperwork, but he hadn't fully read any of it yet. Reis took a seat on the bench sitting beside the fountain. He thought his garden well suited enough, but he wasn't really looking forward to giving it up. He usually took his coffee and tea outside, or would bring a book. Hopefully his property was big enough that the Asha could do whatever it is he usually did with his time, and Reis could still have his peace.<br/><br/>“I do grow some plants, and mosses indoors. There's a pool inside as well, so it shouldn't be too bad even if you have to come in at night.”