The suggestion that she could see Sinnoh one day brought a grin to her face. “I hope so! I hope that one day, I can see them all,” she admitted, glancing over at him before turning her gaze back to the stars. She had a lot of dreams, goals she wanted to accomplish in the future. Some of them probably seemed rather lofty, but what was the point in dreaming if you didn’t dream big and aim for the stars?<br/><br/>It made her happy that Kenka didn’t laugh at her lofty dreams, tell her she was silly, or look at her like she had just told him that she was an alien. She didn’t need anyone to pat her on the back and validate her dream; whether people thought she was crazy or not, she wouldn’t give up on it. Still, it was nice to not get strange looks or hear negative comments about it.<br/><br/>“Challenge accepted!” Seiren gave him a big grin. She would be more than happy to take him to all of the places she knew, whether they were big or small, noteworthy or hidden away. There was a lot to see here, so it would take some time, but she didn’t mind, and she doubted any of the others did, either.<br/><br/>They both fell silent after that, just lying there and staring up at the sky. It wasn’t an awkward silence, though, but instead it was rather nice. After a while, it seemed as if Kenka had fallen asleep, and she couldn’t help but chuckle a little to herself. He soon opened his eyes, though, and looked her way before sitting up and suggesting that it was time to call it a time.<br/><br/>“Yeah, you’re probably right,” she agreed, sitting up and stretching her arms above her head before she scooped up the Rockruff in her lap and stood. “I’m glad we got to meet you, too,” she replied with a sweet smile. “I look forward to it as well! I’m sure we’ll have lots of fun,” she bid him goodnight as well before heading off towards their tent, where she climbed in, zipped it behind her, and got into her sleeping bag where she remained for the rest of the night.<br/><br/>--<br/><br/>The morning seemed to come quickly, and by the time Seiren awoke, she found that Mai was no where in the tent. She yawned, rubbing the sleep from her eyes as she sat up. She wasn’t worried about the lack of her friend’s presence, as the other often got up before she did, and the smell of food that wafted through the air told her that the other was likely cooking.<br/><br/>She laid there just a little longer, until she was a little more awake, and then began to pack up their things in the tent. Once she had everything packed away neatly, she unzipped the tent to head outside, bringing their bags along with her.<br/><br/>“Good morning,” Mai greeted her from the campfire nearby, a bright smile on her face. She was leaning the fire where several fish were roasting next to two small pots of something that was yet unidentified, but which Seiren guessed were likely rice and some sort of soup.<br/><br/>“Good morning,” Seiren replied, still not feeling fully awake, and not nearly as energetic a morning person as her friend. Still, she slowly took down the tent and got it packed up so that they wouldn’t have to worry about doing so after breakfast. This was how their mornings usually worked, with Mai doing the cooking and Seiren doing the manual labor. It was a rather efficient use of their time, and the routine had served them well.<br/><br/>“Breakfast is almost ready,” Mai said, loud enough not only for Seiren to hear, but also to let their new friends know, too. Once they all gathered around, she would give them each a plate that contained fish, rice, and a small bowl of soup.<br/><br/>"Thank you for the food!" Seiren said happily before digging in. She hummed happily as she ate, always enjoying Mai's cooking. She had enjoyed Yūrei's cooking last night, too. She could definitely get used to having two good cooks around, considering how much she enjoyed eating good food.