Maddison took charge in a way that made Robin glad to know her, proud to be connected to her in the way that he was. The brightness of the bathroom was still fuzzy to him in his dazed state, his wits only returning when he felt the tongue on his skin. If he were asked to recall the trip from the bar to the bathroom he wouldn’t have been able to recall it. It was almost like his psyche had left his body on auto pilot for a while, so it could curl up in a ball and have a bit of a panic attack.
Bright blues blinked down at the blonde, who made good work of the blood on his hand. By now it had to have been half dry. It can’t have tasted any good if it wasn’t fresh. But blood was blood, right?
As soon as she let go of his hand, it dropped uselessly onto his lap. For a few long seconds he couldn’t help but stare. The real, actual Robin was still in there, reeling over the slaughter, the gushing blood, the violence and disregard that he had shown. It was like he’d turned into a completely different person. And that person was still there, lurking beneath the surface; that person could still feel the blood spattered on his face. While the regular Robin was hiding in some dark corner of his mind, this intruder had leeway to say and do as it pleased.
No, Robin hadn’t suddenly become schizophrenic. He was a vampire, and he had let loose. It was a long time coming.
”Why not him? Because he’s a filthy ******* **** who had his hands all over you and wouldn’t take no for an answer,” he said, answering a question that had to have been asked several block back. There was no mercy in the statement. Complete, brutal honesty. Even the regular Robin couldn’t disagree.
”You missed a spot,” he said, lifting his licked-clean hand to point at his cheek.