What was that? Mom? Livia gave a close-lipped smirk that broadened with the mention of classes and a bed that didn't appear to be there. Head tilting to one side, her hand rested on her hip. Really, it was habits like this that made humans so easily prayed on. It wasn't the vampire community's fault they made such easy targets. Then again, it was a large section of said community's fault that bodies were found. Useless individuals. "Yes, yes, back to bed. It's late," said impatiently and very nearly under her breath, but the vampire was too busy considering physically turning the girl around and steering her back the way her scent came from. Preferably before some idiot tried to steal her for their own meal, which Livia wouldn't allow out of pride nor principle. But apparently that would not be a concern.
Both eyebrows arched in open amusement at the girl's attempt at covering herself up, and Livia just looked her over, expecting to find evidence of some great revelation she was not supposed to see. The human body. How disappointing. "I take it it's not chilly tonight," she commented, smirk reappearing both down to the sight of that nightwear in public and because, well, modesty was funny. "And no, I'm not your mother," she said dryly. "God thought twice before burdening me with children." She wasn't stupid enough to sire any posthumously, either. Admittedly, no one had ever mistaken her as anyone's mother before, but she was too old to be concerned about whether or not it was insulting. Biting back a laugh as the girl scooted out of the road, Livia made a point of remaining exactly wear she was, merely turning a little on her heel to keep her eye on her current preoccupation. "I'm sure you are. Traffic, weird snake-creatures..." She was still so very in love with that headline - and any headline that drew attention from vampires. "Your parents should invest in a leash. Or you could show a little intuition and get one yourself before you're crushed under someone's heel." Which was obviously no longer intuitive since she was the one who suggested it.