Eagle

On the brass pocket watch is an engraving of an eagle spreading its wings. The watch seems normal, there's nothing special about its material or the design. "Yes, I'm familiar with every scratch on it," she said.

A ribbon that goes with a party dress. Its vibrant color complements the white dress nicely. The only flaw is its uneven ends—the respondent could not recall when it was torn.

A bouquet of daisies about 32.5 cm tall. Ordinary, simple—a gift from nature.

The base of the bouquet is tightly tied by the interviewee, with stems at varying heights, complemented by petite statice and eucalyptus leaves, producing quite the spirited effect. It's hard to imagine this is the masterpiece of a certain younger interviewee.

Its design is similar to that of the first scout hat when the Boy Scouts of America was founded, only with more detail. Unlike the formal scout hat, the badge was attached to it with a pin. The badge's color, however, matches perfectly with the hat's, so it looks good on the hat.

In this ancient means of illumination, a single flame burns quietly atop a timeworn brass candlestick. It will only burn for a short time and has no defense against the wind, but as long as that flame still gleams, it can accompany a child into the darkness of the night.

A distinctive parasol from a renowned manufacturer. The blue and white pattern, with a long retro handle, is easy to hold and support.

When not in use, the interviewee carefully folds the parasol along its creases and fastens the buckle.

A grass-green sash which was given to the soldier when the Medal of Honor was awarded. It has turned dull green color after many washes. She wears it along with various medals and badges collected from all sorts of places. She also put a hand-stitched rainbow pattern on it to add a touch of vibrancy.

A common doll purchasable from a toy store. It is sewn from cotton and has a fashionable ruffle dress with a soft texture. The respondent clearly treasures this doll, cleaning it meticulously every so often.

However, we are struggling to find an explanation for the fluids that occasionally ooze from the doll.

A two-tone frosted titanium hair clip, purchased from an unnamed second-hand jewelry store, with a design full of childlike charm.

"It's nothing special, just ... shiny," the interviewee calmly answers, then carefully places it back in its original position.

The Progressive movement reached its height in the United States in the early 1900s, and society had high hopes for the younger generation. This resulted in the birth of the Boy Scouts program.

Influenced by the Boy Scouts movement in England in 1907, a number of small Boy Scouts programs began to develop in the United States. In 1910, they were combined into one and the Boy Scouts of America was thus founded.

The Boy Scout movement attracted countless children. Young boys were eager to be part of it. They put on the green and gray uniforms, going from street to street, holding their heads high.

In 1912, Juliette Gordon Low founded the Girl Scouts in the United States. This was very encouraging news for many.

There was a knock on the door at a house in Washington, D.C.

"Stop knocking. I think they've gone to Virginia to visit family and didn't say when they'd be back."

She solemnly placed the bouquet by the tombstone before her, and then closed her eyes. She clasped her hands, holding a photo between her palms as she murmured under her breath,

"You are a mini version of him."

She turned around to see who was behind her. It was a young boy, wearing some research center uniform, and there was a strange butterfly embroidered on his clothes.

She said nothing but stared straight at him.

"You are cautious, like your father." He did not seem to mind her being defensive. "We were colleagues. Those were good times." He pouted his lips at the tombstone.

"Your father was not just part of the military ..."

She listened closely, but he had no intention of continuing with the topic. "If you still want to be a Girl Scout, you can go back now." He paused, "Or do you want to try something else? It isn't too far from Lorentz here."

Pandora Wilson: You've been staring at me for 5 minutes.

Eagle: Ooh, my apologies, it's been 5 minutes and 23 seconds ... I-I was just watching your lips.

Pandora Wilson: That's observant of you to spot me so quickly. It's unusual, considering the weak arcane power I sensed on you.

Eagle: I am still not proficient in arcane skills.

Pandora Wilson: Have you considered another outfit, like ... a uniform with a butterfly?

Eagle: Thank you for the suggestion, but I like what I'm wearing.

Pandora Wilson: Now that you've joined Lorentz, do you have any new plans in life?

Eagle: I ... I'd like to excel in what I'm doing now.

Pandora Wilson: ... Maybe you can try and relax first, just like the other children do.