rose-red-sinner:
“I am always cold.” Zion shrugged at the approaching human. Vampires were not breathing things and therefore body heat was only there is you stood by the fire or created some measure of friction between skin. The fire danced in her eyes, life reflecting back from the human. Zion loved to look at human eyes and really see the glistening threat of tears, fear was always entertaining. However, she enjoyed looking into the content eyes of this human, happy and maybe a bit fatigued.
“You look exhausted. They made the humans put this all together right? How do they expect you to enjoy yourself if you been working like a mule all day?” She laughed at the logic behind it. It was odd to share a conversation with a human and actually want to pursue it further, humans were food…..at least that is what she was forced to think, forced by some deep rooted hunger she couldn’t sate.
So with some measure of acceptance, maybe even pitty, Zion took her cloak and draped it over the girls shoulders, “What is your name, love?”
“Oh.” Peller looked over at the woman she had walked up to, as though considering her statement for a bit. “I didn’t know it worked like that.” Technically vampires were not living in the same way humans were, so she supposed it made sense.
A smile appeared on her lips as the woman spoke of the preparations, and she nodded. “Mostly. But to be fair, I think people from other species contributed,” she pointed out. Though she didn’t want to take away from the fact that the humans had done their share and a bit more, she felt the need to correct her regardless. Besides, putting up decorations was hardly the biggest job done preparing the festival; at least she didn’t pull up trees and branches from the water. Then, with a playful look in her eyes, she added, “I take it you didn’t, though.”
She did not think it was necessary for the vampire to lend her the cloak. It was cold, yes, but she had gone to the fires to make up for the fact that she didn’t have anything for herself, didn’t she?Still, she could not deny the comfortable warmth the cloak brought. “Thanks. I realise I should’ve brought a jacket when I left home.” She wrapped it a bit tighter around her. “It’s Peller. I don’t think I know yours...?”











