familyreject
“No,” he answered, pausing thoughtfully. “I heal pretty fast here. It’s not instantaneous, but I haven’t cared enough to help it along or anything.” He looked over to the witch, gears turning behind his gaze. He doubt the same applied to the Bennett. The world didn’t work the same around her and Damon as it did for him, for reasons that seemed to make some sort of sense. So much so that Kai wasn’t willing to risk trying it out. Not in that moment, anyway. There was a soft nod at her words, not denying them in the slightest. “I still believe what I did was in retaliation to what they did to me, but I’ve spent a lot of years here. It puts things in perspective.” He explained whilst taking on an almost knowing smile. Her question had cracked a grin, though. “I like you, Bon. If this is going to be goodbye, I want it to actually be good.” Another spoonful of soup later and Kai’s watching the witch curiously. “Do you want to see mine?”
“Guess they couldn’t have their prisoner escape his life sentence because of something as simple as death.” It was a thought that had been running through her head ever since Kai had pulled his reappearing act. They’d stuck him in an entirely different dimension, without so much as the sound of birds for comfort, and to top it off, they’d made sure he’d be stuck in the repeating hellscape until the end of time, or the end of the coven he so desperately wanted to finish off. It was undeniably cruel, effective, and in a sick way, ironic. “Perspective is key.” Resuming with sipping at her soup, each bite becoming a little easier as she grew accustomed to the discomfort. She’d even found a rhythm when he said something that made her roll her eyes before shooting a look that made it more than clear just how believable she found his sentiment given the past twenty-four hours. The witch tried to go back to her soup, but then he asked a question, and she found herself giving him her attention. Looking at him suspiciously, waiting for the gemini to expand on his comment before finally relenting with “I’m sure I’m going to regret it, but sure, why not.”













