While a lot of gestures slip past his notice, the point of contact between the two of them doesn't, and it's blatant enough that he can at least perceive some of the sentiment behind it.
"I imagine it must be different than what you're used to." The implication that they don't have civilians on Summoning Island is an important one, one that is starting to build his mental image of what it must be like. Questions of vulnerability or usefulness are unpleasant to him. "As you can probably guess, much of the land in Wind Country can be inhospitable, whether from the environment or the wildlife that lives here. In Sunagakure, they enjoy the protection of the walls, the shinobi, and our established infrastructure. In return, we enjoy a number of things from them, least of which being more diverse trade." He explains. Right now he's feeling more like a teacher than an ambassador.
At Argilla's question, he snaps back into a straighter posture, guiding them down another road. In front of them they can see taller buildings rise, imposing and round shaped, as they come closer to the center of the village.
"We will be meeting in a government building we use for relaying and assigning missions. There will be private rooms for us to talk there." He gestures out towards one such building that seems to be in continuing activity. It's a logical choice, not only because of the building's regular use, but also because of the shinobi population inside should something unexpected occur.
no subject
"I imagine it must be different than what you're used to." The implication that they don't have civilians on Summoning Island is an important one, one that is starting to build his mental image of what it must be like. Questions of vulnerability or usefulness are unpleasant to him. "As you can probably guess, much of the land in Wind Country can be inhospitable, whether from the environment or the wildlife that lives here. In Sunagakure, they enjoy the protection of the walls, the shinobi, and our established infrastructure. In return, we enjoy a number of things from them, least of which being more diverse trade." He explains. Right now he's feeling more like a teacher than an ambassador.
At Argilla's question, he snaps back into a straighter posture, guiding them down another road. In front of them they can see taller buildings rise, imposing and round shaped, as they come closer to the center of the village.
"We will be meeting in a government building we use for relaying and assigning missions. There will be private rooms for us to talk there." He gestures out towards one such building that seems to be in continuing activity. It's a logical choice, not only because of the building's regular use, but also because of the shinobi population inside should something unexpected occur.