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The shopping didn't take long, in all honestly. It seemed that when it came to purchasing food for her warehouse, Reimu mostly preferred to stock up on rice, spices and a few other ingredients by the pounds. But she also purchased quite a lot of a confection known as Dango. Sweet dumplings as she described it, by the box full.
You weren't really in a position to argue with her. After all, she gives you two boxes of Dango herself to take with you on the road. Really just looked like colorful balls on a stick to you and nothing much more special. But like always, there had to be something more to it that made it very desirable.
Some fruits and vegetables are also stocked up on, and Reimu bought some meat kept safe in a paper box too. Chicken mostly. And you didn't learn until later after the fact that the purchases had been all wrapped up that she slipped a few beauty products into there, personal stuff. Well, you said you would do it! Albert takes no issue here.
You leave the Village with pockets that feel lighter. <span class="mu-i">Much lighter</span>.
You spent a total of 65000 Yen, coming back far shorter than you were. Only about 5000 Yen or so left. But at least Reimu seems happy.
Of course, there were far too many wares. She was buying to restock an entire warehouse! To help make the struggle of carrying all these things easier, a Villager graciously provided a cart to carry it all in. You were pushing it though, all the way back to Hakurei Shrine. You were in for the long haul.
Along the way, Reimu decided it was her turn to ask you things.
<span class="mu-i">"So?"</span>
"Soooo..."
<span class="mu-i">"How was life for you? If you want me to spill my secrets, it's only fair I get to hear yours back, isn't it?"</span>
"Well, what do you want to know?"
<span class="mu-i">"Hmm..."</span>
<span class="mu-i">"How about... what you grew up wanting to do in life?"</span>
<span class="mu-i">"Tell me about this Outsider religion of yours?"</span>
<span class="mu-i">"Do you know what a computer is?"</span>
Ah, simple questions. But, she was inquiring about your childhood aspects. To tell the truth, you never got to do what you wanted to do, or were looking forward to one day being able to do when you grew up. Every kid who wished to be an astronaut ended up working at Rally's or laboring in some difficult position at a warehouse or factory where overtime was either taken when asked or you got laid off, because money was money but workers were easy to come by..
>[Write in]
>Tell her about your dream to become to a policeman and join the law enforcement.
>Tell her about your dream to get a job as a business administrator and work economics.
>Tell her about your dream to go to the frontier and live in the wilderness as a rural man.
>Tell her you had nothing special in mind. You hopped jobs a lot searching for something you could stick with.
