Kori didn't like what she was seeing at all. The eyes of the two individuals had changed colors. That wasn't good, nor was the rest of what unfolded. They began to smash their hands on the counter and twitch erratically. They weren't human. That much was quite clear. And Madeline never stood a chance. Kori covered her mouth as they attacked her, tearing her to pieces before they began to ransack the shop, no doubt looking for the book.<br/><br/>Yuki had just been walking into the restaurant, which wasn't far from the shop, when she heard the ruckus. She looked towards the shop, then inside to where Kori was standing from her table and tossing a few dollars on the table to pay for the drink she hadn't even received yet. She then hurried out of the building, meeting Yuki just outside. "What's happening, Kori?" Yuki asked, obviously concerned. "I'll explain on the way!" She replied as she made her way quickly towards the shop, followed closely by her sister.<br/><br/>"Two people came in earlier, looking for a book. They thought I had it," she explained. "Did you?" Yuki asked and Kori glanced her way. "Yes. But it isn't in the shop. I wouldn't leave something that dangerous lying around," Kori assured her. "Anyway, I was watching the cameras to make sure they didn't try anything funny. But they..." her voice trailed off, not daring to finish as they reached the shop and she pushed the doors open.<br/><br/>Both girls frowned at the scene before them. "Oh my God," Yuki covered her mouth as she looked around at the blood splattered across the counter, the walls, the floor. Tables were smashed, books strewn across the room. And in the center of it all were two individuals who appeared more ghoulish than human. Yuki quickly went from shocked to angry. "You picked the wrong girls to mess with," she informed them darkly. "Yuki, don't!" Kori warned, not wanting her sister to slip into her darker place. But it was too late. Kori cursed under her breath, stepping outside of the view of the cameras and, with a wave of her hand, a thick layer of ice covered the cameras and the inside of the door, keeping the door from opening without being obvious to anyone outside the cafe. She then let out a shriek, to sell the story she would no doubt tell later.<br/><br/>Moments later, Yuki flew across the room, grabbing both of them, one with each hand. She held them tightly by their necks. The force of her grasp could have easily snapped their necks, but that would have been no fun. "Lucky me, though. I haven't had a proper meal in too long," she grinned, a dark, twisted expression opposite her usual sweet smile. She then opened her mouth, breathing in, but it wasn't air that she sucked in. It was their life energy. "Mmmmm... Delicious," she sighed with dark pleasure.<br/><br/>"Yuki!" Kori called to her as she placed a hand on Yuki's shoulder, which was quickly shaken off. "Oh, don't worry, sis. I'll save you some," Yuki glanced back at her before opening her mouth again, intent on enjoying her meal. "That isn't what I'm worried about!" Kori retorted. "No? Well, it should be. They destroyed your shop and killed your employee, not to mention the mess," Yuki glanced around. "They deserve this," she added, taking a little more energy from the man before tossing him to the side. "Go on. Finish him," Yuki tempted her.<br/><br/>Kori cursed. Yuki wasn't wrong. Not entirely. They had done the things she said, and they did deserve this. They couldn't let them go, they'd only come back, and a jail cell wouldn't hold them. But they couldn't risk exposing themselves by killing them and leave them here, nor could they risk the police finding out that these people weren't human. "What a mess," Kori muttered to herself as she crossed the room to where the man was slumped over. She then picked him up by his shirt collar, with evident ease.<br/><br/>She then opened her mouth and began draining the man's life energy, until it was all gone, stopping before he turned to ice. She would need the energy to stop Yuki from what was undoubtedly going to happen now that she had switched. Never mind that this energy would hold her over for a while, so she wouldn't need to feed as much or as often for a while. It might, however, come with a cost. Only time would tell.<br/><br/>She then let the body slump to the floor and turned to her sister, who was busy playing with her food, as usual. That was good, though. It meant that she wouldn't have eaten as much. Kori then approached. "Yuki," she spoke to her sister, who looked at her with pale blue eyes that were nearly glowing. "You need to let go," she warned her sister. "What? Are you afraid I'm going to go crazy and kill a bunch of people? It could be fun..." she smirked, tossing the body towards Kori. "You're no fun, sis."<br/><br/>Kori caught the body with one hand as it nearly flew by her. Her eyes were focused on Yuki, but she could tell that there was still life left in this woman. Unlike her sister, she didn't necessarily need to open her mouth to feed. She could drain energy just by touching another, should she choose to. It was faster if she used her mouth, but not strictly necessary. So, while she eyed her sister, she slowly drained whatever life remained in the woman before letting her body drop to the ground.<br/><br/>"We need to leave. People are coming," Kori warned. "Good. Let them come. I'll eat them, too," she smirked and Kori clicked her tongue, "You know I can't let you do that," Kori warned. "Yes, yes. Keep the precious humans alive. Uggh. Booooooooring!" Yuki declared, holding her hand towards the door, as if to dissipate the ice. A moment later, Kori appeared in front of her, grabbing her by the arm, simultaneously draining her energy and trying to encase her in ice.<br/><br/>She hated doing this. Feeding on the energy of other supernatural creatures was dangerous enough. Feeding off of your own kind was worse. It could drive a person mad, if they weren't careful. Doing both in a single night? Definitely not good. But she was more worried about what Yuki would do if she wasn't stopped than she was about her own actions.<br/><br/>"Don't think it'll be that easy!" Yuki shouted, throwing Kori backwards while pulling her arm back and jumping several feet back, slowly dissipating the ice on her arm. "Honestly,  Kori. I don't think your little shop can take much more. You should worry about it and let me--" her words were cut off as Kori appeared in front of her once more, this time her speed was even greater as she placed a hand on either side of Yuki's face. "Let go!" Kori screamed as she drained her energy, more quickly this time.<br/><br/>Yuki screamed and the glow in her eyes slowly faded until her eyes returned to normal. Kori then released her, catching her as she slumped forward. "Are you okay?" she asked Yuki, who slowly nodded. "Y-Yeah. I'm so sorry, Kori--" she tried to apologize, but Kori cut her off. "We can worry about that later. For now, we need to get these bodies out of here," Kori helped Yuki to her feet. "Will you be okay to take them so I can deal with the rest of this mess?" she asked, referring more to the people heading here than the actual mess.<br/><br/>She waited until Yuki was gone and then she gave herself a few cuts, which would heal up rather quick, but the blood would help to sell her story. She then waited another moment before she screamed once more as she dissipated the ice, leaving enough to make opening the door believably difficult before quickly dissipating what remained once the door swung open. They would find her sunken to the floor next to the mangled body of Madeline with tears streaming down her cheeks. "Th-they killed her! And they took my sister!" she would tell them with a pleading voice and eyes that could easily sell her distress.<br/><br/>Later, they would find a distressed and injured Yuki, who would cry while apologizing profusely for giving them what they wanted, because she was scared and didn't want to die. While they were making sure it was really what they were after, she managed to escape and she didn't stop running until she made it back here. She didn't know where they were now, but they probably escaped. At least, that was what she would say. The two sisters didn't need to discuss their plan. They had been together for much longer than any human could possibly imagine, they knew without speaking what the other would do. Their story would be perfect, and they would sell it just as perfectly.