Faith kept one eye on Padraig and she looked equal parts amused and despairing. In his mind, this whole mix up was nothing to do with him, she was quite sure. It was a strange moment for her, because Faith looked at him and she could strangle him, but by every Immortal there was, she considered, how she loved this man. Difficult, contrary and almost entirely unable to annoy her, Faith almost swayed where she stood for the intensity of emotions and she smiled at him. "This is your fault, you know", she said and it took all her self control to not just tell him she loved him. But they had a job to do.
And then, of all things, someone knocked the door. Faith looked up and frowned and as the situation played out in front of her, the frown on her face deepened. As Alex got ready to go, Faith watched her and then, once she had gone, the young woman turned to Padraig and shook her head "I don't like it." Her voice was calm but she was more than a little spooked, in truth. "How did they know she was here? Padraig, I didn't invite her here, she told me you did. But she must have told more than me and you." Her frown deepened further and Faith watched the door like she thought someone might burst through it.
"I didn't tell her where we lived. She came to the shop and told me that we were working at your home, so I came here. But... so were we followed? No, I don't like this and I'm not doing it. She can buy her clothes somewhere else and you can make things which make her more difficult to find with some other seamstress, because I'm not." She didn't recognise it, of course, but Faith was never this assertive. The problem, as she saw it, was that this woman was putting Padraig and their home in danger and she simply wasn't having that. "Consider this formal notice. I shan't be taking any job from someone who comes to your home and looks at you like that, all blushing and coy, then someone knocks the door for her. She might have good taste in men but I don't care. No."
Except, of course, she gave a sigh and admitted "Unless you want to? In which case, fine, but we can at least pretend I put up an argument, please? Because she's got her eyes all over you and I don't like it. She thinks you invited her here, and I don't like that, and you did, but at least you don't know you did so that's at least acceptable. But strangers to our door? No. Too far. I'd like to tell her no, but it's up to you." She sighed and looked at him with a raised eyebrow. There was only one acceptable answer right now, but she wondered if he had any idea of that in this moment. "I managed forceful for a few trills. Work with me?"
And then, of all things, someone knocked the door. Faith looked up and frowned and as the situation played out in front of her, the frown on her face deepened. As Alex got ready to go, Faith watched her and then, once she had gone, the young woman turned to Padraig and shook her head "I don't like it." Her voice was calm but she was more than a little spooked, in truth. "How did they know she was here? Padraig, I didn't invite her here, she told me you did. But she must have told more than me and you." Her frown deepened further and Faith watched the door like she thought someone might burst through it.
"I didn't tell her where we lived. She came to the shop and told me that we were working at your home, so I came here. But... so were we followed? No, I don't like this and I'm not doing it. She can buy her clothes somewhere else and you can make things which make her more difficult to find with some other seamstress, because I'm not." She didn't recognise it, of course, but Faith was never this assertive. The problem, as she saw it, was that this woman was putting Padraig and their home in danger and she simply wasn't having that. "Consider this formal notice. I shan't be taking any job from someone who comes to your home and looks at you like that, all blushing and coy, then someone knocks the door for her. She might have good taste in men but I don't care. No."
Except, of course, she gave a sigh and admitted "Unless you want to? In which case, fine, but we can at least pretend I put up an argument, please? Because she's got her eyes all over you and I don't like it. She thinks you invited her here, and I don't like that, and you did, but at least you don't know you did so that's at least acceptable. But strangers to our door? No. Too far. I'd like to tell her no, but it's up to you." She sighed and looked at him with a raised eyebrow. There was only one acceptable answer right now, but she wondered if he had any idea of that in this moment. "I managed forceful for a few trills. Work with me?"