And that was exactly what worried Mallory; she literally shared a face
with her sister. Granted, Mal’s colour palette was (much to her sister’s dis-
dain) rather monotone and dark, given that red, gray, black and… more
black were the main shades within her wardrobe, but who was to say some
badie wouldn’t come about thinking Lydia had had a change in taste?
It was perhaps that side of her that matched along with the side
that wanted to know everything; she said for the sake of her own sister,
but what if it came to serve for her own sake as well? She would be
thankful for the knowledge if the situation presented, wouldn’t she?
“Right, so, in your opinion…” Her eyes narrowed, and even
her frame moved a little closer in his direction, as if moving
on her seat were to bring her that much closer to him. “…it
would be better if I did know, right? Just in case? I mean, I’m
as human as they come, but– well, I kind of share the face
of someone who’s not.”
Isaac has made n o t e s of her appearance, he wasn’t that oblivious
despite his inability to name a lot of fashion things, but the boy had had
a crush on Lydia Martin so he could DEFINITELY pick her out of a group
even if it wasn’t to the hint that Stiles could. It wasn’t like Lydia DIDN’T
have those colors in her wardrobe, it was just she was less likely to put
them on.
The wolf had known that no matter what in THIS town it didn’t matter
if you knew or not, you were fair game for the supernatural to come out
and attack you. His father was a prime example of that, and Lydia was
too, actually. Glancing at her twin sister he shrugs a little, wetting his lip
with a tongue as he considers it.
“In my opinion,” he leans a bit forward as she comes closer, “it
doesn’t MATTER if you know or not about what goes bump in the
night. If it’s hungry enough? Deranged enough? You’re fair game.
Knowing just makes it easier to accept in your mind.”