>The tree providing cover is not much use if people don't leave, since that means explain the sudden appearance of another person without coming in the door
>And we have been here before, right? Did we not in all that time learn where a washroom was?
>But give the group a moment or two to move off, anyway. Try to look slightly aloof; maybe offer a quiet prayer in the direction of the flame.
>Good point.
>Quite simply, you never needed one last time you were here. And previously, you were only on the temple grounds outside, not inside the temple itself.
>"Well, if I see Byakuren there, I'll tell her where you are." Reimu says to Rin.
>"I appreciate that."
>Reimu winces at the rather formal tone in Rin's voice. "Don't do that. I get enough of that in the run of a day." In the time you've known her, Reimu has proven not to be the sort to revel in excess formality, especially from those she considers her friends. It seems to be a common thing among the bulk of the people you've come to know over the past few years.
>Rin gives the Hakurei heir an apologetic smile. "Sorry. Forgot."
>Reimu sighs and rubs the back of her head. "Forget it."
>Rin and Reimu exchange a few more pleasant words while you, not being addressed at present, turn yourself towards the flame, pondering again just what was the true nature of the force that turned the fire blue and spoke to you in cryptic verse. Whatever it was, it didn't seem to register on your mystic senses, which is even stranger.
>After a couple of minutes, the tengu says to Reimu, "You'd better get after her, boss, before she wakes up half the temple."
>Reimu puffs out a sigh. "She would, too. All right, let's go. See ya, Rin." Gathering her party, Reimu ventures forth in search of Tenshi, leaving you, once again, alone with Rin.