UntilWeFindSomething.

He couldn't exactly remember the last time he could just sit and look up at the stars. ...But, then again, he really couldn't remember much of anything. And he couldn't remember the last time he'd had company on such a clear, warm night. And now that he focused, he realized that his company was not acting like himself.

"...Hanna?"

"Mmh?"

"...Is something the matter?"

The red-head looked up at him lazily. "Huh? What? Oh, no, no. I'm just enjoying the night. It's been a long time since we've had one this nice." He closed his eyes and breathed in deeply, a hint of a smile gracing his lips.

The dead man couldn't help but smile himself when he fell backward into the cool grass. Hanna opened his big blue eyes wide, and looked up at the huge expanse of purple-black sky. "...Do you remember anything?"

"No." The dead man responded without a thought. They'd been over this many times before.

"Nothing?"

"No."

"Not even the sky?"

...Well, now that he thought about it, he could remember the sky. He couldn't be sure if it was from before or after he died, but he knew that it wasn't from now. "...Maybe".

"Well that's progress!" Hanna sat up quickly, and looked the dead man right in his glowing orange eyes. "It could be a building or an address or a face next time!"

As much as his enthusiasm was endearing, it was also annoying. "Hanna..."

"No, you said! You said you remembered! So what if it was from yesterday or a month ago or when you first crawled out of your grave. You remembered." He grabbed the dead man by his shoulders and shook him just a little. "I'm not going to stop pushing until I get something I can use!"

He blinked, confused. "'Use'?"

Hanna released him, and sat back a little. "To help you find someone. Your family, or your friends," He looked up at the sky once more. "Don't worry, Ivan. We'll find them."

The dead man blinked again, his glowing gaze fixed on nothing in particular. He furrowed his brow slightly, because he was confused. He could swear that he'd already found a friend.