[The start of everything here eluded Yuuki, but she didn't have to overhear the beginning of the conversation to grasp things now. The sheer desperation and pain reflected in both their faces is heart wrenching, only doubled by their intense determination to protect one another.
The terror in the blonde as he desperately makes a case to defend his friend paints terror upon his face. As her eyes slide back to the side to watch the darker haired child, protective determination is reflected in his. Like an animal with it's back up against a wall or protecting it's young, he moves forward as though he has nothing else left to lose.
And maybe he doesn't.
What could have possibly happened to these children to have both in such a distraught state? But in the end she knows it isn't necessary for them to tell her. Vampires, of some kind, have changed their lives. And by their appearance and state, it hasn't been for the better. It plants a deep seed of frustration and anger within the pit of her stomach. Vampires who would take advantage of or hurt a child are despicable, and deserve to be black listed.
How dare anyone.
But this small blonde boy, almost around the same height as her, and his friend, are innocent.]
It's okay. [Softly, gently, in a soothing voice as though a mother talking to their young child. They're scared, and confused, and right now the only thing she wants is to help calm and assure them] It's going to be okay. [Truly, for as long as they're both here. Moving forward despite his threat, she wraps her arms around the boy nearest her, and pulls him into an embrace.]
No one will hurt your friend. No one here will hurt you either. I promise. It's okay. I understand, whatever happened to you both, it's not the fault of either one of you.
[There's nothing in her hands, and no visible weapons to frighten them with.]
I'm not a hunter. [The farthest thing from it.] And the man here with us would never hurt a child, vampire or not. He only polices people who have tried to hurt someone. [Which neither one of these children have. Looking back up to the child who had been shielded from her, she finds his eyes, gaze full of nothing if not sincerity and concern. She holds a hand out for him to come forward if he will.]
I promise. You're going to be okay. I'm not scared of you. And I absolutely wont hurt you either. Tell me what I can do to help you both.