<Nishaa> Nishaa found herself nodding her head. She hated receiving things from others unless that person was taken care of. It was why she was still learning as a sire, she would send them money, and give them weapons and leave them too it. Heck, she had given Abbadon her own weapons leaving her with nothing. It was her mindset. She put people, family especially (Tytonidae was family) before herself. Onyx hair bobbed on her shoulders as she raised her arms grabbing the strands between her fingers and pushing it up into a bun and set it on top of her head with a thick rubber band that was wrapped around her wrist.
“Yes. If you need a hand, Remington. I’m happy to help.” She said, but the way she talked it wasn’t full of that usual sarcastic tone she usually used, this time it was filled with sincerity. She desperately wanted to get out of here. She didn’t have a phobia of small spaces but she didn’t want to put the boy in harms way considering she had only a month or two ago started drinking human blood. She wasn’t addicted per say, but it was alluring to the Necromancer.
<Remington> “Thank you, Nish.” He had been raised in a home where manners were a necessity, punishable if not used. The truth of the matter was that he hadn’t really gotten a grasp on his ability to feed from people. Oh. It wasn’t all the time. There were times when he could feed from someone and be totally fine. But there were others…well those others were best not thought about really. Suffice it to say that he usually pulled his prey from amongst the members of society that nobody would miss. Just in case there was danger that he went a little berserk. His attention turned to Aksel and Helena at that point. Cristiana was still over with the child at the stream, but she could likely hear their conversation. Dawn would be coming soon. He could practically feel it even down where he was under the ground, and when that hit, he was going to be out like a light. Which made for a problem. How were the vampires going to ensure the kid didn’t get himself hurt while they were asleep? “Anyone know how we can knock the child out?” Blunt, as usual.
<Nishaa> She found herself shrugging her shoulders. How did you knock a child out. She had a brilliant idea then, moving to the left she still held the pickaxe in her hands. Palms stretching against the wood. Tightening. “I can knock the child out?” She said with a grin, with her onyx orbs looking down at the pickaxe. She could use the wood to knock him unconscious, simple. It took little to no thinking. “Brilliant idea, right?” She said with a small laugh. She was only half serious, she didn’t know how she felt about hurting a child - but it was the only thing she could think of to get the kid out of the worry-masquerade-line. “If he says anything, we can just say debris hit him.” She shrugged.
<Aksel> Watching Nishaa from the corner of his eyes, his lips twitched as he slowly shook his head. “I am as violent as the next person, but is that not a little dangerous? He is just a child. Striking him could kill him… I do no think that would be helpful.” He let his black gaze slide to the kid, then. “And if you caused him to bleed, it could be very problematic… I think it best we let him wear himself out. Put him to work, let him carry rocks, and he’ll be ready to collapse in no time.” he lifted a brow, hopeful that the idea sounded appealing, at the least, if not preferable to knocking the kid unconscious. He turned to the two of them and frowned. They really didn’t have much. “This is not much to really keep us going… at least we have the tools to dig and the powers to keep us from starving.”
<Remington> Remington was with Aksel on the topic of the kid. He figured it was a lot like that one addled guy from Of Mice and Men. The vampires were strong enough that if they weren’t careful, they could just kill the kid. And then they’d have a corpse on their hand (which wasn’t even a profitable source of sustenance). He wasn’t going to risk it. “I think he’s got a point. We’re going to have to ration the boy’s food out anyway because we don’t know how long we’ll be down here. Without sugar, his energy levels should be controllable.” The words were offered with that same quiet tone he had been using the entire time. He talked about it the way a man with a pet might in regards to their dog. Remi wasn’t exactly good with kids. “Maybe it’s time for us to turn in. We could try watching him in shifts, see if we can think of anything when we’re fresh tomorrow evening.”
Vote off: Helena