If the elf got upset, he would have only himself to blame. But Evelyn surely wouldn't tease him too badly. Aramil does have the pride of his people through and through. Surprise....right. Evelyn grinned, "Well, if you ever wanted to try it sometime, I'd be more than happy to be your partner. I won't claim I'm an expert, but it would be nice to get some practice in." Besides, that's often the best way to learn and keep up your own skills is by showing and helping someone else. "Don't worry, I trust you not to take my head off."
Lyn nodded her head, "I have," she answered smoothly. "In a lot of ways I still think of myself as human. Old habits." Though one that was breaking since Ari reminded her that she was sure not to age as a human. That had been a somewhat sobering thought when it finally dawned on her.
A soft chuckle answered the woman's statement about taking advantage of the Americanized elf. "Yes, well, just imagine what it was like trying to get him into a movie theater the first time. First, I thought he was going to claw his way out of my car even with the top down and then once inside, I practically had to glue him to his seat. I thought he would become unglued until the movie finally started." That had been an adventure and a half, but at least he saw not all things human and technology were so bad.
"Fate?" Evelyn blushed slightly, her own thoughts not so far from the vampires. "I like to think so. I don't know...." It seemed so whimsical to say it out loud, but maybe that's why it did sound so good to her ears. As firmly grounded as she could be, at her heart, she was a dreamer. "But honestly? I think maybe I was suppose to help be an influence on him as much he was suppose to teach me," she smiled. A win-win situation. Expose the radical elf to 'human' culture to curtail him and let the girl see what all her heritage entailed. A volatile mix it turned out to be.
"So she knows?" Lyn didn't know why, but she'd assumed that most vampires no longer interacted with their families, or had no families to interact with. "I'm glad." She nodded, "Family is important. I don't know really what I would do without mine. But I can't imagine that's easy."
Evelyn straightened herself a bit, reluctant, but a little anxious. "I should probably get going. I flaked on some assignments I should probably get done before I get too far behind." Which in Evelyn's world meant she wasn't ahead. "It was nice to finally meet you, Viv." The girl was indeed pleasantly surprised that the vampire wasn't at all scary. So far.