"Er," Remi said. Not bad looking? Not bad meant good. Adagio considered him good looking, then? Why hadn’t he just said that? Why had he made it sound like a compliment given begrudgingly? He frowned as he took in the dark angel’s crossed arms, irritated expression, and the arm's length he was being held at. While he should’ve been pleased that he was far from an aura that felt like flying too close to a thundercloud, Remi was dismayed by all the signs that he’d upset the dark angel.
It hadn’t been his intention, but he had.
"I’m sorry I didn’t make it yesterday," he began, lifting his sand-caked hands beseechingly. He remained poised like that until he realized his palms were coated in grit and then began wiping them on his jeans as he continued with an explanation. "I ran into this dryad and she needed help with a curse, so I helped her, but..." Remi trailed off, his hands becoming still except for the slight movements of his fingertips over the seams of his jeans. Admitting to a dark angel that he’d passed out after curing a curse didn’t seem wise.
"Anyway, I’m here now. And I brought you some things." He took several steps backwards, his bare feet leaving prints in the wet sand, and spun in time to navigate around a full plastic bag and his sock-stuffed shoes — everything he’d abandoned when he’d risen to greet Adagio. The angel turned after grabbing the bag, head down as he sorted through the contents. "There’s… soap, shampoo, conditioner, a comb for y’know, your hair. Uh… A new shirt since I put holes in the one you have on. I think it’ll fit."
Remi shifted, gathering the bag by the handles, and thrust his peace offering at Adagio. It swayed back and forth between them.
"There was coffee, too, but the lid came off when I was flying." His expression grew pained. "It burned me and I dropped it."