Board Thread:Konoha Missions/@comment-30271674-20161130214752/@comment-30271674-20161204052632

As Hachi was feeding the fish that lived under the dock, he almost fell but was caught by the vigilant eye of one of these ninja. It didn't save him from much besides slight embarrassment that he didn't even realize, just blankly turning around and looking over to the three before dropping the rest of the worms into the water and shaking off anything that might've clung onto it. Hachi turned around completely and sat with his legs crossed, looking up to the others while pondering on their question.

Quickly, he became visibly strained as his face scrunched up in confusion. Soon it was beet red and veins began to bulge out, all the while he made out a monotonous hiss like a steam engine dying down before he suddenly relaxed and said with a jovial air to him, "Don't know."

The one man who knew much more on the matter, Hachi's father, was right behind them as Hachi responded to the ninja. The grump began to settle down most of the supplies needed for the mission including measuring tapes, weighing hooks; etc. He seemed a little more tense than he had been before while he set the most peculiar item within the small canoe of his: A trident. It was made of steel and looked an entire head taller than Obelisk, the tallest of the group. Hachi's father settled in the boat and motioned towards you all.

"Hop on in, boys."

Hachi tried to follow behind you all, but was swiftly chided at by his dad in a very serious, grim tone.

"Junior. No. We already talked about this, it's not safe for you even with the ninja here."

Hachi stood in place for a moment, at first he looked to be severely disappointed at this aspect but with further discretion it would seem more like a heart-weighing melancholy before he quietly left the area. With that, Hachi's father picked up the oars for the canoe and began to row them all out. After 20 minutes or so they would be at the center of the lake. The view was beautiful, with pine trees at each edge of the water, and a near mountain that visibly had a waterfall cascading down it all the way to this simply lake. The water was clear for perhaps 3 ft. or so but afterward divulged into a murky darkness that couldn't be pierced by even the greatest rays of the shining sun.