A wild dog. He had no idea how incredibly accurate that description was. She was going to show him. In all of three hours, she’d be ripping this guy’s throat out with her teeth, assuming that Holly hadn’t already done away with him. She felt a little heady, but it did nothing to quell the murder in her eyes. And murder was truly the only word that could be used. She hadn’t been bothered by the American remark. She certainly did mimic the social visual of an American her age. What could she say? Fat as they could be, they were fashionable bastards.
Her gaze shifted to Holly as she spoke. She straightened herself up, tilting her head to the side to crack it and straightening it. Holly knew, better than anyone, that this was a build-up. Dia’s expression calmed nearly a hundred percent. Things were going to be fine. Now, Dia was never very good at hiding things. And his words didn’t scare her by any means. But they sure as Hell pissed her right the fuck off. ”I will use this one…” it rang in her ears with the annoying persistence of a tambourine.
“Like Hell.” She murmured, although it was more of a possessive growl under her breath. But, she didn’t bother fighting. She would have her time soon, and she was sure that she’d make it in time. She had to. It would be a cold day in Hell before she let anything happen to Holly. An extremely cold day. It didn’t take long for the sickly men to listen to their boss, shoving her rather roughly to the left, mumbling something in their awkward, weird little language. She allowed her fingers to rub together in anticipation. They’d walked a good bit before they shoved her into a cell, fully prepared to leave her there. Now it was time to deploy.
“The bloody hell are you dirty bastards going. Always doing what daddy asks of you? What, scared of a little girl? Just like your type. Dirty, incoherent and dumb. As bricks. Nothing but a bunch of benders and wankers.” This aggravated the men, and they soon turned back around to give her what they assumed was going to be a heavy boot. She smirked and stood patiently. As one of the men dove forward, she shifted out of the way and jumped in the air, pulling her knees up to her chest and swinging her arms underneath them so that the tie was now in the front.
She waited for them to come again, favoring a rather promising looking hunting knife. She licked her lips and waited for him to dive forward again before she took the risky opportunity. She slid her wrists over the knife and yanked both of her hands forward. Shink Success! Now, with her hands free, she clasped the knife between two flat palms and twisted, wrenching the thing from the man’s grasp. She used his disorientation to toss the thing in the air, swing her body around with a graceful round-house kick that landed in his temple, and turn and face the second character. He growled and lunged in just enough time for Dia to snatch the knife out of the air and jab it into his jugular, impeding his ability to speak and insuring that he’d be unable to scream. At this time, the other male was righting himself. She turned and looked at him before shoving the knife up through his chin and twisting it, despite the issue the bone gave her. She jerked it out and watched the body crumble before lifting her gaze to the door. As she moved forward, an odd sound reached her ears.
She turned and looked down at the two bodies, now suddenly a bubbling mass of the tar that they’d seen coming into the building. This… was what they turned into when they died…? That was… horrible. But she had other things to think about, and sympathy was not an emotion that she was good with. She turned around and started moving forward, the hunt was likely going to be exhausting.
“I’m coming, Kitten.”