Genshin Impact ship pairings

The two birds flew side by side in the sky, taking care of Kavi's small size. Elhesen didn't fly very high; he just flew slowly beside Kavi.

Kavi's flight was quite novel; after all, he couldn't fly when he was human. Elhesen followed beside Kavi, and passersby were also amazed to see the two birds, one large and one small, flying together.

"We need to go there to find the traveler, but her whereabouts are completely elusive."

Kavi and Elhesen stood on a stone bench by the roadside. Kavi tilted his little head and asked Elhesen a question, which looked very cute.

Elhesen glanced at Kavi, who was standing obediently at his feet, and felt somewhat satisfied.

"Go to the Adventurers' Guild."

After thinking for a moment, Kavi understood: if the traveler was still in Sumeru, the Adventurers' Guild was the most likely place to find her.

Kavi and Elheisen moved quickly and found the Adventurers' Guild where Catherine was. Two birds perched on the grass beside the guild, intently watching the people coming and going.

Unfortunately, they waited all morning without seeing anyone. Around noon, the sun became quite strong. Elhesen raised its wing to shield Kavi from the sun.

Catherine had noticed the two strange little birds a while ago; they were standing nearby, seemingly waiting for something.

At midday, Catherine had some free time. She took out some bread and water and approached the two strange little birds.

"Hello, would you like something to eat?" Catherine asked the two birds as if they were humans.

Kavi had been curious about what Catherine was doing there. Only after hearing her words did Kavi realize that they hadn't eaten anything all morning.

Kavi instinctively looked at Elhesen, who glanced at Catherine a few times before nodding to Kavi.

After watching the two birds communicate, Catherine's usually composed expression softened. She gently placed the bread on a clean plate and left them some water.

Watching the two birds diligently pecking at their food, Catherine was quite pleased. "Although I don't know why you two, who aren't from the same species, are together, you can stay on my table if you feel sunburnt."

Upon hearing this, Kavi looked at Catherine and nuzzled his head against her outstretched hand. The soft touch made Catherine's smile even more genuine.

"If the traveler were still in Sumeru, I could entrust her to take care of you."

Catherine was a little worried; she was clearly not suited to taking care of small animals. But she really loved these two birds. Should she give it a try? Catherine was hesitant; she still lacked confidence.

Hearing Catherine's words, Elhesen looked at her. Catherine looked into Elhesen's emerald eyes and, for some reason, felt a questioning. She subconsciously said, "The traveler went to Fontaine and won't be able to return for a while."

Kavi looked a little dejected upon hearing this. What would they do without the traveler? Were they supposed to fly to Fontainebleau? Elheisen, however, patted Kavi on the head. Then, he led him to thank Catherine, and then flew away with Kavi.

Catherine stared, somewhat mesmerized. These two little birds seemed to her like two human beings. They were intelligent and polite, and even spread their wings and bowed to her in thanks—it was amazing.

Elhesen led Kavi to a tree in the suburbs.

"Elhesen, what do we do?"

Kavi was a little confused. They couldn't stay like this forever. They still had jobs and lives to live! Although being a bird was liberating, Kavi still preferred being a human.

Hearing this, Elhesen lowered his head and used his beak to preen Kavi's feathers, which had become quite disheveled during flight. After enjoying Elhesen's care, Kavi also helped preen the feathers on his wings. However, Elhesen's body was so large that Kavi was left breathless.

"If we can't find the traveler, we'll have to go find the Grass God."

Elhesen's voice was calm and steady, which made Kavi feel a little guilty, after all, it was he who had caused the trouble.

Elhesen simply patted Kavi's golden head with its wing and said nothing more.

Just as the two birds were communicating, a boy wearing a big hat walked over.

Having completed his academic tasks for the day, the wanderer shook off the humans who wanted to take him to parties and retreated alone to the forests of Sumeru. He enjoyed the tranquility. A few unidentified Lanaro had somehow caught up with him.

The wanderer was helpless; he didn't know why, but he seemed to be very popular with these Lanaro. Oh, and the magpies also liked to perch beside him.

Kavi stared in amazement at the elf walking beside the boy, judging by its appearance. Kavi exclaimed, "Elheisen, is that Lanaro?"

Elheisen, of course, also saw these Lannaros. Looking at the boy in the hat, his eyes flickered. He clearly realized something.

When Kavi saw the boy's face, he happily went over to him. Elhesen didn't stop him and followed Kavi to the wanderer's side.

The wanderer assumed it was a magpie, like before, that liked to perch on him, and paid it no mind. He continued searching for a place where he could rest for a while.

Kavi didn't mind the wanderer ignoring him. When he stood on the wanderer's shoulder and realized the wanderer hadn't rejected him, Kavi happily said, "Long time no see, Ama. I heard from Tinari that you helped him in that competition. You're such a good person."

Elheisen listened to Kavi's words without reacting. The wanderer heard only birdsong and paid it no mind. Only the Lanaros who were with the wanderer were somewhat puzzled.

The wanderer finally found a suitable place to lie down. He sat under the big tree, comfortably bending one leg. Then, with great interest, he poked the head of the kaviar perched on his shoulder.

Kavi kept talking to him, "I wanted to find you after the race, but you ran away so fast."

Annoyed by what he heard, Elhesen decided to rest in the shade of the tree. The wanderer had never seen such a large bird perched beside him before; he found Elhesen's feathers unusually colorful and its bird quite bold.

Several Lanaros followed them, some clinging to the vagrant's lap, others holding his arm. The vagrant, usually sharp-tongued, softened considerably in the presence of the Lanaros.

The wanderer sensed something was amiss. Normally, these Lanaroos would lie peacefully beside him. For some reason, this time they were all intently listening to the calls from the bird on his shoulder.

The wanderer grabbed Kavi on his shoulder. Kavi looked a little bewildered but didn't struggle. Then the man and the bird stared at each other.