Although Kaz felt his people were dangerous, he was also aware that their… Skillsets, were quite different from this woman’s. Jesper’s gun skills were great, but in close range with someone who was fast and a good fighter? They weren’t worth much. Inej’s knives would have been good - but he also was acutely aware that, because he’d trained her, she was still a street fighter at heart, not a professionally trained one like this woman seemed to be. He entertained, for a brief moment, the thought of sending her to training with someone like this woman - and banished it immediately. He’d enjoyed training her too much. And the rest of the Dregs in town were all bruisers, good with a fight but not smart or fast.
“Something tells me you won’t need to.” He said with a small smirk. Besides, he had no reason to send someone after her - well, no reason yet. There was something surprising about the fact that someone in town was a good fighter and Kaz didn’t know them, and he filed that knowledge away. He didn’t need to attack her, but if someone could gather info on her, good. If they learned something valuable, great.
People like that man were just pawns, and as much as Kaz wanted to beat someone who worked with Rollins bloody, he also didn’t have a lot of reason to do so. They said Kaz Brekker didn’t need a reason, but it was far from the truth - his reasons just usually alluded people. “I just have a few questions for him.” He said, giving her a placating smile. “His boss and I have unfinished business.”
Her training in Russia had consisted of mostly ballet lessons. She’d been taught to defend herself, but as far as she could remember, she hadn’t been taught more than that. If that was true, though, why were there blips in her memories? Why didn’t she remember her training? If she didn’t remember her training, why were the moves permanently etched in her memory? None of it made sense, but Natasha didn’t have time to waste her time stressing over things that she didn’t know. She didn’t have time to interpret the dreams that visited her every night. She knew what she knew and in this case - it had been useful.
Natasha merely smirked at the man who clearly no longer underestimated her abilities. She wasn’t the best, but she certainly knew how to take down a man in a dark parking lot. Most of the men on the streets didn’t have the professional training. It was a bit like fighting a wild card. You never knew what you were going to get. Thankfully, the one on the ground was slow.
She didn’t expect an answer that would tell her anything. The one that he gave her was unsurprising, but a little bit more than she expected. “Oh?” She asked with a raise of her brow. “Let me guess. You’re going to question him with violence.”