Evangeline Marie Almora
Eva still hadn't moved an inch since she stumbled through the portal. Even if no one was looking at her, or even talking to her, it was still terrifying to the petite girl. There were so many of them and she was going to have to live with them. For.. For however long it took to make the peace treaty. Eva had no idea how long that would take, and she didn't expect to be told about it. Things like treaties were for people like Fisher who were going to rule someday. If Eva was a part of the negotiations she would no doubt just get in the way. After all, the girl had no idea about these kinds of things and it would be entirely useless to put her there. Eva jumped as she felt a hand on her shoulder. She turned and a look of absolute relief swept over Eva's features.
"Fisher! Of course, I would never go anywhere without you," Eva responded happily. She watched as he smiled that half smile she saw only rarely. It was always wonderful when she did see it. Fisher's smile always put her at ease and she could feel herself relaxing. As long as Fisher was here, Eva knew she'd be okay. Her older brother would protect her from everything, Eva knew that. Ever since birth Eva had been taught to see her brother as the best at everything, better then her in every way. Perfect, strong, and brave, like every King should be. It had resulted in a hero-like worship of him and she could never seem to shake it. Not that Eva wanted to because from all she had seen of her brother it was pretty much true. Still, Eva also knew he was unhappy about this. She felt his hand squeeze hers and Eva turned to smile at Fisher happily.
"I'm really glad you're here, brother. I don't think I would be able to be here without you," Eva admitted. She leaned slightly against Fisher, letting out a sigh. She had a peaceful smile on her face, one that was rarely seen when she was out of the company of her brother. No one else had the power to make Eva feel so safe and at home, for as far as Eva saw it she had no other family. Her parents were like cold statues and they didn't count. Fisher was the only kindness she'd ever met in her life.