Tara kept her eyes focused on every movement that Sookie made. Both as a means to bolt across the room if she came closer and there wasn’t much else to look at. Coming into the cabin had been more out of her own damn need to find a trace of her cousin. The weather conditions had been pretty bad but Tara probably could have made it back to Fangtasia before sunrise. Instead she had chosen to find somewhere to take shelter and go to ground in. Pam was for sure going to give her a lecture when she returned back to the bar. Especially considering that she hadn’t mentioned that she was going out. Her maker gave her leniency to do what she wanted so long as it didn’t bring a heap of hurt down on them but going out searching for her cousin who she had made it known she still hated wouldn’t go over too well. Though it wasn’t as if she could physically hurt Sookie or Lafayette. Pam had commanded her not to the night she had woken and that command hadn’t been lifted. So unless she wanted to deal with excruciating pain the only way she could show she was angry was by her words.
With a sigh Tara decided to answer Sookie’s question. Mostly for the absurdity of it. “No, I don’t live here, could you see Pam living in a place like this? I live with Pam in the projects.” Fantgasia wasn’t that much of a step up from the rundown cabin but it was at the very least more lived in. This cabin looked like it hadn’t been lived in, in quite some time. If she had to take an estimate the last time someone had inhabited it was shortly after the virus broke out. What happened to its former owners she didn’t care all that much. It was empty and offered her shelter for the night. It would have been fine too had the blonde not shown up as well.
“I wouldn’t take your coat off again if I were you. You’ll freeze to death here cause it sure ain’t Bon Temps.” Tara said and then went back to slightly scowling at her former best friend. It was as close to showing concern for Sookie as she would get. Just because she would never forgive her and Lafayette for doing what they had done, didn’t mean that she wanted her to die. Years of being practically family couldn’t be entirely wiped away.