“I thought I’d already changed,” Dagon mused, snapping her fingers and adorning herself in tight jeans, a t-shirt crop top that showed her stomach, and a dark jean jacket. Her face cleared up in a quick, magical wipe, the silver from the scales sliding over to make her eyes look like she wore that iridescent eye-shadow.
“There, is that more satisfactory?” she asked, spinning to give Beelzebub a look.
It was definitely more comfortable. Dagon had noted that the more often she went topside, the more she dressed like someone who lived near the beach, but she couldn’t complain. She did love the water.
Beelzebub nodded. “Excellent.” Beelzebub zirself tended to dress like what Crowley had called a goth or during the older times like someone, who worked on a graveyard. Ze had often been mistaken for a graverobber or a person, who dug graves. Heck, some people even had assumed ze buried plague victims. Which was not too far off. Beelzebub liked being associated with death and disease. Ze and Pollution and Pestilence had often met up for a scheme and become quite close friends. After all they all tapped into a similiar power field.
Some of the flies returned. They buzzed around Beelzebub, which ze responded with a hum. “Come on”, the Lord said, “I know where we have to go.” They hurried through the streets, before Beelzebub stopped. There stood an unused electric roller on the corner. Beelzebub grabbed the item and climbed on top of it.
Ze snapped zir fingers. The motor sprang to life and Beelzebub whizzed past Dagon. Zir infected and bloodied face split into a grin for a couple of seconds. Beelzebub had discovered electric rollers and hoverboards and had soon begun to use them, because they were useful for moving quickly. And ze actually found them funny. Not that ze would ever admit towards that.
Dnaria finally halted at a modern, minimialistic building, which had various flats inside of it by the looks of it. Her eyes glinted in the darkness and the Bonecrusher curled her lips into what seemed to be a smile. Her look was focussed on a black vintage Bentley, which parked only a few feet away from the building.
Beelzebub hit the brakes of the roller. Ze looked at Dnaria, who met zir gaze with a chuckle and an excited flick of the ears. Beelzebub said: “Good job, darling. That’zzz gonna zzzave uzzz a lot of trouble. No, Dagon, I leave it up to thee. Get our guezzzt outzzzide. Tell Crawly, if he doezzz not come along, we will dezzztroy hizzz car. He’zzz zzzurrounded. There’zzz no way he can ezzzcape.”