[On Christmas Day, after she's recovered from, well, that, Jasmine drops off on Katsuki's window sill a seemingly more modest package. At the top is a box full of an assortment of brand new kitchen tools for both Japanese and Persian cooking: a mortar and pestle, a mesh skimmer, a set of metal skewers, a ceramic grater, a full sushi-making kit, and a rice serving plate. The Persian dishes are what she recalls from the palace kitchen, while she's carefully observed Katsuki's own cooking habits for the Japanese ones. Under the box is simply a notebook that includes several prompts inside, not too dissimilar to the ones you'd find in this kind of book, only handwritten by presumably Elias from the stationary store.
Tucked in the book is a card inside a wax-sealed envelope with Katsuki's full name scribed in elegant cursive on the front, in both Roman and Persian (كاتسوكي باكوغو) alphabet. (She doesn't know kanji, sorry.) The card's message reads:]
Bakugou,
I can't begin to detail all I want to say to you, so I will be brief. You're a true hero and I cannot thank you enough for everything you've done while we're here.
Even if you are horribly indecent sometimes.
[The last part was clearly added on later - probably after she saw his gift.]
You have a lot of feelings you keep to yourself - so the book is to let you channel them somewhere. You don't ever have to share it with anyone; I will never ask you to tell me what you write. Just know it's okay to be open about what others mean to you.
no subject
Tucked in the book is a card inside a wax-sealed envelope with Katsuki's full name scribed in elegant cursive on the front, in both Roman and Persian (كاتسوكي باكوغو) alphabet. (She doesn't know kanji, sorry.) The card's message reads:]
Bakugou,
I can't begin to detail all I want to say to you, so I will be brief. You're a true hero and I cannot thank you enough for everything you've done while we're here.
Even if you are horribly indecent sometimes.
[The last part was clearly added on later - probably after she saw his gift.]
You have a lot of feelings you keep to yourself - so the book is to let you channel them somewhere. You don't ever have to share it with anyone; I will never ask you to tell me what you write. Just know it's okay to be open about what others mean to you.
See you at dinner.
Jasmine