A person who would buy their cats the best that was available – that said something. What, exactly, Freddie wasn’t in the mood to figure out right this second, but it was a good thing. The cats were forgotten, however, as Freddie’s question was flung back at him. He had to shake his head.
”Your plan sounds like a good one. Though I don’t know whether I have family to visit,” he said. He had to bite his tongue. He wanted to ask Hannah why she had left her family, or why it was so hard to go back. How often had she told him how much she worked, and how paying for things for him wasn’t an issue? So why not go home to visit? It seemed easy, in Freddie’s mind, to be able to tie things up and just… go. He shrugged his shoulders and smiled.
”I honestly have no idea. Maybe I never did, and that’s why I still have four million dollars. Maybe I was just like you and just… saved. Or invested?” he said. Invest. The word sounded so corporate, and corporate sounded dirty to the vampire with no memories. Was it possible that however he’d lost his memories, he’d become a completely different person, too? What if he was actually something else entirely, piggy-backing in a host whose soul was dead, its abilities and powers in tact? He shifted a little, getting more comfortable – and shaking away all the bad thoughts.
”Where’s home?” he asked. That wasn’t too heavy. That was a safe question. Not that she’d given him leave to ask another question, but there was no harm in trying. Even if Hannah’s answer wasn’t a freebie, and there was something else she’d require him to do in return for it – it was still a question he wanted to ask.
”Your plan sounds like a good one. Though I don’t know whether I have family to visit,” he said. He had to bite his tongue. He wanted to ask Hannah why she had left her family, or why it was so hard to go back. How often had she told him how much she worked, and how paying for things for him wasn’t an issue? So why not go home to visit? It seemed easy, in Freddie’s mind, to be able to tie things up and just… go. He shrugged his shoulders and smiled.
”I honestly have no idea. Maybe I never did, and that’s why I still have four million dollars. Maybe I was just like you and just… saved. Or invested?” he said. Invest. The word sounded so corporate, and corporate sounded dirty to the vampire with no memories. Was it possible that however he’d lost his memories, he’d become a completely different person, too? What if he was actually something else entirely, piggy-backing in a host whose soul was dead, its abilities and powers in tact? He shifted a little, getting more comfortable – and shaking away all the bad thoughts.
”Where’s home?” he asked. That wasn’t too heavy. That was a safe question. Not that she’d given him leave to ask another question, but there was no harm in trying. Even if Hannah’s answer wasn’t a freebie, and there was something else she’d require him to do in return for it – it was still a question he wanted to ask.