It was fairly early in the morning, but not so early that shops weren’t open, so she was occasionally talking to people and looking for a butcher that was open, and it took her a bit of time to find one. It wasn’t an establishment, per-say; it was a guy and a cart near the outskirts of the main strip of road that had all the shops. He already had a variety of meats for sale, but saw Akuma approaching and seemed to smile at what she was carrying, which was a nice reaction to what was being done. Approaching, they engaged in subtle conversation, talking about what she wanted to have done, and what it would cost. After a bit of back and forth, bartering, the man finally agreed that he would simply take a portion of the meat to sell as payment of ‘showing her how it’s done’, and would give the rest to her to eat later. Akuma watched with great interest as the man carefully carved the deer, asking questions occasionally and learning much in the way of butchery, and had to admit that it seemed superior to the way she was taught, even if the Dragon method was far more quick. After some time, she carefully bagged up the meat that she managed to keep, and was on her way.
She didn’t go too far; only a short distance to where she knew the orphanage was nearby, a place that she had a bit of a soft spot for. Technically, she had been an orphan herself, so she liked to help them when she could, and considering she had a vast supply of meat, there was no reason for her not to be able to share, and she borrowed their firepit to do it with their permission. The smell of cooked deer drew a lot of curious noses, and for the day, she made the orphans happy with a supply of venison that they could eat until they were completely full. Most of them went back inside and were doing whatever chores they needed to work on by the time that Akuma decided to partake in the meat herself, her elongated cuspids flashing a bit as she tore into a particularly large hunk of the deer meat as she sat on a log near the firepit, still roasting bits of it and placing it on her large platter of a plate, unaware that she had drawn the attention of more than just curious bystanders and children.