Kaspar glanced over at Tohr. "Why's Catalina here? I don't remember her telling us she was coming," he said, sighing quietly. "Well, I'll talk to Rehv about the sky light thing. If he knows something, he needs to spill it, or it will be all of our asses." He shook his head and perked his head up, watching Lash and his gang start to get rowdy in the back corner. He growled, frustration in his eyes. "Hey! Get back to work! You can fuck around on your own time!" He rolled his eyes and looked back at Tohr. "Rehv is upstairs with Bronte doing God knows what... Hopefully not eating her. I'd worry more if I didn't have five thousand other things to worry about at the moment."
Bronte swallowed hard. "It never gets easier," she murmured quietly. Her teeth gritted together in an effort not to crumble in front of him. It seemed that she feared that she was like her father... That a part of him would always be inside of her, and therefor, she was a bad person like him. All she really wanted was to know that she could move on, but with working for Tohr, it seemed easier said than done. All the vampires in the castle reminded her that her father would have slaughtered them all if given the chance. "I don't have time to punch a bag," she said, but her tone was softer. She was giving in to the fact that he might care... just a little. However, she'd never let him know that he made her feel better. "Besides, I have blood work coming in for a few people. Including you." She turned to sit on the bed and put on her tennis shoes, not bothering to change out of the tank top and yoga pants.
Bronte swallowed hard. "It never gets easier," she murmured quietly. Her teeth gritted together in an effort not to crumble in front of him. It seemed that she feared that she was like her father... That a part of him would always be inside of her, and therefor, she was a bad person like him. All she really wanted was to know that she could move on, but with working for Tohr, it seemed easier said than done. All the vampires in the castle reminded her that her father would have slaughtered them all if given the chance. "I don't have time to punch a bag," she said, but her tone was softer. She was giving in to the fact that he might care... just a little. However, she'd never let him know that he made her feel better. "Besides, I have blood work coming in for a few people. Including you." She turned to sit on the bed and put on her tennis shoes, not bothering to change out of the tank top and yoga pants.