She moved from him when the books were handed to her and thought about his question. It wasn't a difficult question, but for some reason she didn't want him to know that she had taken some 'starter courses,' before being accepted into the program she was in. Instantly Prudence's fingers curled around the books tightly, as if trying to hide the titles of the text books from him. She hadn't ever been embarrassed by it before; Prudence had accepted it because she had been home schooled her entire life. That was sort of what happened when you did the carnival thing from spring to end of autumn. And try as her mom might, the woman just couldn't do the home school thing any justice. It was a miracle Prudence managed to get a diploma at the end of her high school years. But for some reason, him knowing how difficult school had been for her and still sometimes was, made Prudence feel uncomfortable. Guarded.
"Uhh, Forensics. Criminal Justice to be exact. I took last semester off. The whole dying thing made me kinda miss the deadline to register for fall. Then some **** kinda came up when I got back and now I'm just rethinking some stuff." It wasn't that Prudence wasn't doing okay in her studies, but with the saloon solely in her hands now, it didn't leave a lot of time for other stuff.
Favorite. Prudence thought about that with her lineage. She didn't have any favorites. In fact she barely connected to them on any sort of real level, which was another thing she was working on. Maybe if she had been a more attentive sire to CC, she wouldn't be the way she was now. And with Lori? Well, she needed all the help she could get. Probably for a long time too. She knew some better than others, but she supposed that was sort of what it was like for all sires.
Prudence slid the books into a shelf as she listened to the rest of what he had to say. Quiet wasn't all that bad. It kept people out of trouble at the very least. She wondered what life would be like if it were quiet. Her life was quieter than it ever had been before-but it seemed that Azraeth was a recluse at times. Or able to carry out his own agenda without having to worry about Kynan or Andrew. That wasn't the case for Prudence. Not with some of her lineage. Again, maybe partly to do with her.
These thoughts clouded her mind when she thought them, so much that Prudence didn't even hear Azraeth get up and start going through another box until his knife rested on a wooden flat surface not far from her. She turned to look at him, watching him from the side as he worked on her belongings. "Thank you." She said absentmindedly. "I always meant to do this. But-" She shrugged. Prudence didn't really have a good excuse for why she never got around to it. Not really.
Prudence looked down at the box then, trying to see what it was he had opened. "Do ya miss not being Bia anymore? And the things she did?" She asked as Prudence got a glance of what was in the next box when he happened to angle it just enough for her to see. Crap. Photo albums her mom made of Prudence when she was growing up, along with an album she started to make of the few pictures she got from people from random events she went to as a vampire. "I can take those. They go on the shelf too." Prudence moved over by Azraeth then, her hand extended outwards for them.
"Uhh, Forensics. Criminal Justice to be exact. I took last semester off. The whole dying thing made me kinda miss the deadline to register for fall. Then some **** kinda came up when I got back and now I'm just rethinking some stuff." It wasn't that Prudence wasn't doing okay in her studies, but with the saloon solely in her hands now, it didn't leave a lot of time for other stuff.
Favorite. Prudence thought about that with her lineage. She didn't have any favorites. In fact she barely connected to them on any sort of real level, which was another thing she was working on. Maybe if she had been a more attentive sire to CC, she wouldn't be the way she was now. And with Lori? Well, she needed all the help she could get. Probably for a long time too. She knew some better than others, but she supposed that was sort of what it was like for all sires.
Prudence slid the books into a shelf as she listened to the rest of what he had to say. Quiet wasn't all that bad. It kept people out of trouble at the very least. She wondered what life would be like if it were quiet. Her life was quieter than it ever had been before-but it seemed that Azraeth was a recluse at times. Or able to carry out his own agenda without having to worry about Kynan or Andrew. That wasn't the case for Prudence. Not with some of her lineage. Again, maybe partly to do with her.
These thoughts clouded her mind when she thought them, so much that Prudence didn't even hear Azraeth get up and start going through another box until his knife rested on a wooden flat surface not far from her. She turned to look at him, watching him from the side as he worked on her belongings. "Thank you." She said absentmindedly. "I always meant to do this. But-" She shrugged. Prudence didn't really have a good excuse for why she never got around to it. Not really.
Prudence looked down at the box then, trying to see what it was he had opened. "Do ya miss not being Bia anymore? And the things she did?" She asked as Prudence got a glance of what was in the next box when he happened to angle it just enough for her to see. Crap. Photo albums her mom made of Prudence when she was growing up, along with an album she started to make of the few pictures she got from people from random events she went to as a vampire. "I can take those. They go on the shelf too." Prudence moved over by Azraeth then, her hand extended outwards for them.