Clearly a shower had done nothing to improve the human's mood if that scowl was anything to go on. Dmitri watched the man escape to the safety of his room, the grin from earlier making a reappearance at the distinctive click of the lock. If the superficial security gave the human a semblance of privacy or what not, Dmitri would let him have it.<br/><br/>He was in a good mood. Better than good. Having finally found his prize, he saw no point in tormenting the feisty little thing. There'd be plenty of time for that later.<br/><br/>While vampires did sleep every now and then, they didn't need it as much as humans did; and it's what the daylight hours were mostly used for. Dmitri was far from tired, but his little rabbit needed rest. So he kept himself laid out on the floor, letting the never ceasing snarling and scratching of claws on wood and glass lull him into that strange state between sleep and wakefulness. His mind empty, eyes closed, and body so still, one would think he were dead.<br/><br/>The next time he opened his eyes, it was thirty minutes before sunrise. The impending danger that the large ball of fire presented  acted as an instinctual alarm that warned him to get indoors, somewhere safe. So the very fact that he was about to do the exact opposite had the sensation of pins and needles crawling across his skin.<br/><br/>If Geoffrey was even a second later than he was supposed to be, Dmitri would sk-- his phone vibrated just then, and a quick check confirmed that Geoffrey was in fact early. Good. Sucking in a deep breath he let it out slowly, before pushing himself up off the floor.<br/><br/>At some point during the night, the vultures at the door had slowed in their relentless attempts to get inside. The one at the window having slunk off somewhere, and Dmitri considered using the window as an exit. It would work. Only he imagined the human being difficult, which could present a problem.<br/><br/>Making his way over to the closed door, he gave it a rhythmic knock, because he did have enough manners to give the human a semblance of privacy in his own home, "Knock, knock. I hope you're awake in there. We're leaving now."