"I'm actually clueless as to where the beach would even be. So I'll need you, no excuses." He said, softly though. It was his way of really saying he wanted her to come with him, and he would say anything to make her go. "And you've seen me try navigating in the woods. My destination ended up being a red-haired girl instead of my destination. Thankfully I ended up finding something better, buuuuut I'm not so sure that I'll get that lucky again. So, I need you."<br/><br/>"But of course you'll be fine." Dimitri stated, he was certainly optimistic enough in his voice that is sounded like fact. He figured he'd take care of it, how tough could it be to keep her out of water? He was practically made of water! And that wasn't even because he was a demigod. The plan so far was to take her to the beach, maybe watch the stars like she wanted to, make sure she was able to smile and overcome the memories, and then he'd do his stuff. "I just might, act a little strange." He warned. In the past, he'd heard beckoning from the seas, spiritual energy from the waves, upon his arrival or meditation. Not that he considered it meditation, it was more like trying to speak to the sea. He's found himself just entering the sea before without any warning, but it'd only happened once. Even so, he didn't think it was going to be anything to be concerned about. "Just, don't be concerned." Dimitri requested.<br/><br/>He took another great gulp of coffee, the warm coffee flooded into his lungs and he swallowed. He'd commonly wondered if he'd just gotten over the heat of coffee over the years of if it just couldn't burn him because his lineage. There was always the perks of being half god, Dimitri decided. "So, tell me more about you. Who do you live with? And what's it like living in a town like this? I've never quite seen a small town that's still fully functional in all formats." Dimitri asked, he was also still curious as to her siren attributes still, but he wasn't going to ask. She'd faced enough demons for the time, and he was more than happy talking about who she was as a person rather than who she was as a siren.