In this brief scene, Rinehart laments the fact that she has fallen in love with the archdemon. He tells her that he has driven off the fly that he saw her throw at him, and that he would have killed her if she had not stepped in to save the day. He also tells her to remember that she may not have a fated friend or foe, but that she must be careful not to meddle in the affairs of the village. He is glad that he came back safely and sound, and he wishes that he could say one more time that he was welcome home.
In this brief scene, Rinehart laments the fact that she has fallen in love with the archdemon. He tells her that he has driven off the fly that he saw her throw at him, and that he would have killed her if she had not stepped in to save the day. He also tells her to remember that she may not have a fated friend or foe, but that she must be careful not to meddle in the affairs of the village. He is glad that he came back safely and sound, and he wishes that he could say one more time that he was welcome home.