Dennis knew all too well how that went and his face took on a look of understanding as he replied to her comment with a curt nod. Words weren't really needed in this instance. Anyone who had lived through the war would understand where Parvati was coming from. Her follow up comment was what had him chuckling. He hadn't spoken much to Parvati during their school years which made sense. In the real world, they had quite a few years between them but the gap had been cut down here. Dennis seemed to have caught up with a great many people since arriving here. It was strange how different she was than what he remembered though. Good different. Not that he thought ill of her before, she was just more than he remembered.
"Ah. You've caught me." he replied in agreement, pushing some hair off his forehead before shoving his hands deep in his pockets. He felt sticky and gross now that he had stopped running, the air colder around him. "Marathon village tours, given by yours truly." he joked in return, giving a slight bow. It felt odd to be conversing with someone. Dennis hadn't realized just how shut in he was even here until he actually encountered another person and found himself at a loss. "I'm glad to see you out." he commented truthfully, offering her a warm smile.