[OOC: Backdated to the 19th of March]
As much as the way Keara and Enver argued with each other infuriated Peter, he still knew that they loved each other. There was something about the memory of his sire tackling that fadebeast head-on and fearless, while pregnant, that diminished any fear that he might have for her survival. The way in which Enver always stuck to her side, seeming to have forgotten Peter’s very presence the last time that he had seen them, confirmed that any fear that Peter did have, he shouldn’t – Enver wouldn’t let anything happen to her.
There was the fear, of course, that they’d get into some argument. One where Enver would leave the room and Keara had to summon a fadebeast to get him back. What if he did that again, and that was the time at which the creature decided to claw itself out of Keara’s gut? What if she lost all faculty to communicate with him? Peter supposed that’s why he’d stopped to tell them to quit arguing. That one last bit of advice before he left them alone.
That was the last time he had seen them, but not the last time he had heard from them. Somewhere, a couple of days ago, they’d both messaged him – Enver by phone and Keara by telepathy – to inform him that she was fine. Peter sagged with obvious relief and messaged Enver to say thanks, for letting him know, and to pass on to Keara to feel better soon. He doubted she felt very good. He also doubted that either of them would want to see him straight away, and thus he stayed away – that was assuming that they were still on Enver’s boat.
It was two days later that Peter finally assumed Keara might be feeling good enough for company. The blood had been delivered to his front doorstep; he’d fed and showered and was now dressed. He was still accustomed to dressing as if he were going to work – black slacks, white shirt, thin black tie, and a trench coat, for appearance’s sake. He meandered toward the fadeportal that would take him to the city. He wanted to get her something before he met with her. He had no idea what, but anything. Something.
It was only when he landed in the middle of the street that he messaged her.
”Feeling up to company?”
He pushed the phone into his pocket and glanced around, before making his way toward the nearest gift shop.