Even though Anaka asked Hiei to help look for a picture of Vaan, he really had no idea what he was looking for. He sifted through a few piles of debris, but really didn't feel like he was helping any. Still, the thought if he just stood there and did nothing Anaka might get angry at him again.<br/><br/>Anaka had been searching through the area where Vaan's old room would have been. She was about to give up on that area and go check the kitchen instead when something white caught her eye. The female Hunter moved a few old, half-burned planks of wood out of the way and reached down for a small piece of paper. It was a photograph. Since it had been turned upside down, the picture part of it was remarkably unharmed. Anaka felt her eyes get wet for a moment. Looking at her brother's old picture... it made her wish she could just go back to times like those. Sure they were poor, but at least the rest of the world was in good shape. There were parks and stuff to visit, and people weren't always checking over their shoulders. She took only a moment to dwell in the past before calling Hiei over.<br/><br/>"Hiei," Anaka said, her voice sounding strong as it normally would. A far cry's difference from earlier that day when she'd obviously been... offset. "I found a picture."<br/><br/>Hiei looked up from his own futile digging and came over to stand facing Anaka. She held out the old picture for him which he took, immediately memorizing the face on it. Though the two didn't quite know it, Anaka's older brother had changed a lot since they separated. Not just in mentality, but in appearance as well. In this picture (taken before the apocalypse) he had chestnut brown hair, and similarly colored eyes. He was also notably younger than he could possibly be now.<br/><br/>"It's probably not very accurate," Anaka said, "but it's the best I've got."<br/><br/>Hiei said nothing, simply holding the photo back out to the girl. She frowned briefly, then sighed, taking it back. "You really don't care do you?" she said to Hiei, not expecting an answer and not receiving one. Hiei had always struck her as an only child (for obvious reasons), but she'd never actually asked him about his family. Well... they could literally die at any time, so she may as well ask now.<br/><br/>"Hey Hiei," Anaka said casually, as they made their way back towards the slightly more inhabited area of town. "Do you have any family left?"<br/><br/>He was quiet for a moment, but his face remained passive so she couldn't tell what he could be thinking. "... I don't think so," he finally answered. Boy... there was an answer she could relate to. Apocalypses seemed to be good opportunities for separating families. She decided not to ask any more questions for now.