"Generally speaking, 'hey I'm closed' doesn't mean 'walk right on in.'" Harper stated, matter of factly. There was more annoyance in her voice than actual rage. It could be blamed on the woman's cape. Or the fact that the woman was now pointing out an elongated fang. Wait a second... While Harper had seen vampires on the television and walking out in the street (or at least she thought -- some people just really looked dead), she'd never actually spoken to one face to face. She never expected to see a vampire in the bakery, though it didn't occur to her until now why that would be. She was suddenly curious to know if there was a way to make any baked goods catered towards vampires. It would mean working with blood, but she could end up cornering the market on vampy-sweets... The wheels in her head were spinning while the blonde walked further into the bakery.
The mention of someone out in her car had Harper's head spinning around so that she could peer outside into the vehicle in question. Her brows came together as she tried to discern the passenger from the seat, but once she did she could see that his forehead was pressed against the window and his mouth was open as if he was moaning about something or another. What the hell was going on? She'd had her fair share of weird customers coming in during the last few business hours, but a vampire and her blood-doll? She glanced back at the vampire when she started talking about fire. "Now there's a thought." Harper scoffed and stepped away from the door, walking towards the vampire. "Burning human-shaped things isn't exactly a pastime of mine unless they try to eat me. Then, I think it's kind of fair game."
She crossed her arms over her chest. "So if your juicebox out there thinks he's dying, why exactly are you here? I don't think there's anything I can do to save his life. Or did you just have a craving for something sweet?" Sarcasm and humor colored her words, but the truth was she didn't know enough about vampires to know what this one wanted. She kept her distance from the vampire; just because she was intrigued and wanted to know more about the woman didn't mean that she was dumb.