Thankfully, Ailys had reacted positively to his secession of the little one, and he remained unscarred. Ailys still didn't calm down enough to trust him, really, but Astrophel simply remained there, standing on all four, and waited for Ailys to say something about his little secret. But before she could really continue the conversation, her mate came along to save the day, revealing the third and last daughter.
As the two spoke and Ailys explained who he was, roughly, Astrophel took the opportunity to sit down comfortably. He listened carefully to their little dialogue, ears tweaking as he heard silly things and others. But the silly things were fine; the aggressive ones, the people who thought he was a scam, were really the ones that he disliked the most. Ailys and Hina, however, were simply confused and — understandably — worried about their hatchlings getting involved in something potentially dangerous.
When Hina addressed him more personally, he tilted his head and smiled sheepishly like a little puppy. "I'm not after either of you, or after your babies," he assured, tails warped around his paws to indicate that he was relaxed. "There's not much to explain," he admitted as he displayed a more neutral expression. "My aura is different because I am not a mortal; although I am closer to them than I am to deities and Gods. However, I possess the power to grant wishes to others. If your desire is strong enough, my powers can react to it and make your most desired wish come true." That was it, really. He wasn't a deity because that's all there was to his powers; he couldn't read minds or use telepathy or use elemental magic or do anything out there. He could just grant wishes, and only if the one wishing was really pouring his heart into it. "Recently, I gave the chance to couples to wish for a family of their own. The only requirement was to have a strong desire for children and for a family of your very own." He tilted his head again, this time showing curiosity. "Some people want a family very much, but they don't have the means or the opportunities to make it happen. That's when I came in; to make their wish come true. Therefore, I am a wish-granter."
With the monologue over, perhaps it would explain everything better.
As the two spoke and Ailys explained who he was, roughly, Astrophel took the opportunity to sit down comfortably. He listened carefully to their little dialogue, ears tweaking as he heard silly things and others. But the silly things were fine; the aggressive ones, the people who thought he was a scam, were really the ones that he disliked the most. Ailys and Hina, however, were simply confused and — understandably — worried about their hatchlings getting involved in something potentially dangerous.
When Hina addressed him more personally, he tilted his head and smiled sheepishly like a little puppy. "I'm not after either of you, or after your babies," he assured, tails warped around his paws to indicate that he was relaxed. "There's not much to explain," he admitted as he displayed a more neutral expression. "My aura is different because I am not a mortal; although I am closer to them than I am to deities and Gods. However, I possess the power to grant wishes to others. If your desire is strong enough, my powers can react to it and make your most desired wish come true." That was it, really. He wasn't a deity because that's all there was to his powers; he couldn't read minds or use telepathy or use elemental magic or do anything out there. He could just grant wishes, and only if the one wishing was really pouring his heart into it. "Recently, I gave the chance to couples to wish for a family of their own. The only requirement was to have a strong desire for children and for a family of your very own." He tilted his head again, this time showing curiosity. "Some people want a family very much, but they don't have the means or the opportunities to make it happen. That's when I came in; to make their wish come true. Therefore, I am a wish-granter."
With the monologue over, perhaps it would explain everything better.