He didn't know if there were any clothes that might fit her? Well that was a good sign, surely? Maybe she could rummage around before she wholly made up her mind on what to do. Not least because they were only a few hours out from their first destination.
Though it seemed as though she was exasperating Marus some. That caused her to frown, almost something of a pout directed at herself, the last thing she wanted to do was piss him off, he'd already done so much for them that it wouldn't be very becoming of her to show her thanks by being a pain.
Ideon would be fine... That's what he claimed. Would he? "Okay I--" She'd started to talk over him, not intentionally just one of those moments where conversation overlapped, when he fell under the corner of the blanket.
What happened next seemed to be in slow motion. They fell, he shifted, and before she knew it she was sprawled on top of him. Not quite on the ground herself, but close enough.
Marus, however, had taken the entire brunt of the fall.
She shifted off him as quickly as she could, afraid that she might hurt him in the process, and sucked in a sharp breath.
"Oh, oh no... Force, are you okay?"
He was breathing at least, and soon he was talking though it was clear he was both pained and winded. Rhia had turned a vibrant shade of red swirled with green, perhaps the most potent she'd been thus far, and her eyes were wide.
"I am so sorry, oh my goodness I'm sorry."
She clambered to her feet, shaking off some of the jolt which had ran through her despite his cushioning her descent, and sort of stared down at him. She wanted to offer him a hand, but was afraid of doing more harm than good if he was actually truly injured. Didn't they say not to move someone who'd fallen? What did Rhia know, she was no medic.
Then he was asking for caf. He wanted caf? She blinked, looked from him to the galley they were practically in, then back again. "Feth."
Ignoring the request for caf she knelt back down beside him, and glanced over him quickly. No blood? Okay that was good. He hadn't hit his head then. Her hands reached out, wanting to help, but she hadn't the foggiest idea of how exactly to do that. In the end she became more or less a useless lump beside him, and her chest was rising and falling rapidly.
"Can you sit up?" she asked, this time genuinely reaching out to offer him a hand if he wanted to take it, "Do you want to sit up? Ah, feth, I'm so sorry..."
Marus Saretti