Tah-leen paused as she was over him, digesting the words carefully that he had said. She, for a time, tended to forget she looked human as she pouted, recalling her history. She was a fox spirit, and she had left that detail out, never normally using that as her title. SHe always felt herself as a fox, never wholly understanding the human side of her, the visage.
But now that the man pointed out what she was, she got mad and stepped off of him, hands at her side as she looked down at him and grumbled.
"The ... the winter spirit made me," she began, feeling herself grow more angry, the fur, unseen, as it would remain, bristled internally as her brown eyes remained locked at the human before her. "I'm a fox spirit."S he admitted, feeling a bit sheepish and regretful. "I can go from fox form to human if I choose." SHe jutted her chin out,t hen gav ea childish stomp of her foot. "But I don't need a tail to prove to you what I am." She continued, stomping her foot again. "It.. it hurts to turn back into a fox." Her eyes seemed to glisten as if with tears as she recalled the memories fo her last transformation. She had to promptly change back into a human where she criedout for all of the pain she endured for days.
"And most normal humans can't do this." Tah-leen said, taking him by the hand suddenly and leaping in a few great bounds, up, up, up into a tall tree where she set him into a branch, stared at him ounce angrily before bounding away, leaving the man abandoned and alone ontop of the tree branch before she leaped back down to the ground. Then, once on the forest floor, she craned her neck back up at him, the playful mirth having left her eyes as she peered up at him, not saying a single word and contemplated leaving the man there for good. She did not like being told what she was, and was very emotional over the loss of the fox half of her. She couldn't even control when the ears or tails came out anymore. But her tail had come out now, draped between her legs, and the cold burning flame in her eyes did not quite come to rise, but there was still a sense, a brewing within her brown eyed depths that hinted there was definitely more to this girl than she had seemed; great strength alone aside.