“Why can’t we just share an apartment together?” Valerian whined as he leaned on the bar his ‘sister’ was wiping. The two weren’t really siblings, and in fact, they looked almost nothing alike. Valerian had golden blonde hair to her black, and his eyes were green to her silver. All they really had in common was their pale skin, and a few other similarities they wouldn’t dare show before humans in this bar. “Why can’t I have my own apartment?” He turned his gaze to his ‘father’.
Vergil smirked at the inquiry. “We’ve been over this.” Vergil and Damia were, of course, sharing an apartment. If it could be called that. For how fancy it was, and the fact it literally took up an entire floor of a building, it may as well have been a penthouse. That was usually where they stayed. Vergil was in the hotel business and he had hotels scattered across the globe.
Right now, though, they were in a town where he didn’t have any hotels. It was too small to capture his attention, only having this college that Valerian was attending, and living at. The dorms.
He hated the dorms. They were noisy, and full of humans. His bloodlust was under control, but it was still so tempting to drink right there—he knew better.
He always came here instead. Right now, he was sipping the blood out of a wine glass. If any asked, of course he’d say it was red wine. “Don’t you have a class? What was it, some sort,” Damia couldn’t help the snicker, “Ancient history course?” There were reasons she and Vergil didn’t play as students. They’d never stop correcting the teachers, or just laughing.
Valerian took his white iPhone from his pocket to check, then cursed. He chugged the wine, to the surprise of the few attendees, “See ya,” and with that, he grabbed his messenger bag and ran out the door, leaving Damia to laugh at his departure, and then continue tending to the others in the bar. Mostly, it was students. Townie bars were located further from campus.
Vergil smirked at the inquiry. “We’ve been over this.” Vergil and Damia were, of course, sharing an apartment. If it could be called that. For how fancy it was, and the fact it literally took up an entire floor of a building, it may as well have been a penthouse. That was usually where they stayed. Vergil was in the hotel business and he had hotels scattered across the globe.
Right now, though, they were in a town where he didn’t have any hotels. It was too small to capture his attention, only having this college that Valerian was attending, and living at. The dorms.
He hated the dorms. They were noisy, and full of humans. His bloodlust was under control, but it was still so tempting to drink right there—he knew better.
He always came here instead. Right now, he was sipping the blood out of a wine glass. If any asked, of course he’d say it was red wine. “Don’t you have a class? What was it, some sort,” Damia couldn’t help the snicker, “Ancient history course?” There were reasons she and Vergil didn’t play as students. They’d never stop correcting the teachers, or just laughing.
Valerian took his white iPhone from his pocket to check, then cursed. He chugged the wine, to the surprise of the few attendees, “See ya,” and with that, he grabbed his messenger bag and ran out the door, leaving Damia to laugh at his departure, and then continue tending to the others in the bar. Mostly, it was students. Townie bars were located further from campus.