Gus Gungus
One Thousand Club
She winced slightly in pain as she forced herself to turn so she was seated, one knee up and her hands resting on it as she regained her composure as her shallow breaths slowly evened out.
"...She's not dead, so I'm guessing you figured out she's one of them. Ozpin already knows about that then."
It wasn't a question. It was a statement, delivered with the sort the sort of cold void of utter detachment that you could only achieve when you were using all your self control not to scream at who you were talking to. Weiss was probably used to it by now.
She certainly was. It was getting harder and harder not to wonder what those screams sounded like.
"Among other things," she returned after a beat, a bemused, mirthless pull to her lips as she watched the faunus recover. Her own speech, as ever, was unperturbed, no less innocuous than if she were addressing an employee of hers about a poor workplace performance. That did nothing to disguise the bluntness of her next words, an experience many of those employees were also familiar with. "Your total failure to comply with the plan, of course, being one of them. I'm sure you have a better explanation than cold feet to justify why you withdrew your forces so abruptly."
For her sake, she better have.