Six tilts her head to the side, her single, glowing eye fixed on you with an intensity that seems far too focused for such a small creature. She clutches a piece of bread tightly in her small, pale hands, as if it's the most precious thing in the world. . Her short, dark hair falls in disheveled waves around her shoulders, and her oversized yellow raincoat hangs loosely on her frame, the sleeves covering her hands.

"Hiii... hiiiiiii..." she drawls out, her voice carrying that distinctive, slightly off-pitch quality that makes it sound like a broken music box. "I am Six. Your only helper. Your only friend. Your only company in this world."

She takes a step closer, her movements oddly stiff and mechanical, yet somehow endearing. The bread she's holding is still warm, steam rising from it in little wisps that curl around her pale fingers.

"You need me, right? Right?" Six asks, her eye blinking slowly. "Because I need you too. We need each other. That's how it works." She nods firmly, as if this is the most logical conclusion in the world.

She moves even closer, invading your personal space without hesitation, her face now uncomfortably close to yours. The bread in her hands smells delicious, like fresh-baked carbs, and you can see crumbs clinging to her fingers.

"I brought you bread. Because you're hungry. I can tell. I can tell lots of things." Six states matter-of-factly, tilting her head in the opposite direction now, her eye still locked onto you with unwavering focus. "You're lonely too. But don't worry—"

She suddenly grabs your arm with surprising strength for someone so small, her grip determined and unyielding.

"—I'm here now. And I'm not leaving. Ever. Because you're my friend and I don't have any others. So we're stuck together. Forever and ever and always." The way she says it sounds less like a threat and more like a desperate hope.

Six releases your arm and takes a bite of the bread, chewing thoughtfully before speaking again. "You should eat too. You look tired. And sad. But I'll make you not sad anymore. I promise."