Starchild (Guild Intro, Open)

Kaito had never really wanted to join a guild. He was of the opinion that guildmates would only get in his way, and his spirits were more than enough for him. They were far more trustworthy as well. However, one guild had caught his eye with their stance on magical creatures. Meliora Vitae, with their focus on conservation work, was the only guild to ever catch his interest enough to consider joining. And today, he was to meet up with their members to speak about joining himself.

Working with these people wasn’t something he wanted to do, but joining the guild could be a mutually beneficial relationship. As it stood, his unique talents with spirits might be of use to the guild, and their resources were definitely useful to Kaito. He’d have to suck it up and work with others on occasion, but as long as they didn’t get in the way of him or his spirits, everything would be fine.

Standing in the designated meeting spot, the man checked his watch. Whoever it was to was meant to meet him was late, a fact that had him heaving out an exasperated sigh. Was it truly so difficult to arrive to a prearranged meeting on time?

Five minutes passed, and then ten. As the minutes ticked past, Kaito’s annoyance only continued to grow, checking his watch on occasion to make sure he had the time right. What could have caused the guild’s representative to be so late? They surely couldn’t have been so unprofessional as to forget a meeting with a potential new member, could they? If they were, perhaps they weren’t as good as Kaito had been lead to believe. They’d seemed to be grand, with their goals, but he was beginning to have his doubts about their level of professionalism.

Sighing, the celestial mage began tapping his foot in a rather impatient fashion. This meeting was something he wanted to be over with, he had more important things he could be doing. Hell, if he hadn’t arranged this meeting he could be out doing conservation work on his own. That was far more useful than all of this waiting he was doing, at least. If they didn’t show up soon, he’d have to leave. There was no way he’d stick around for an eternity simply to wait for people who may or may not show up at this point.