Loki didn’t so much as bat an eye at the way the woman startled. Ever since he had learned how to go invisible the trickster had loved to sneak up on people, especially the guards, appearing out of nowhere and always causing a shock. This time was no different. He watched her turn to face him, or at least in his general direction. Trying to get a read on her, Loki’s brow furrowed. Something was different about her, something he couldn’t quite put his finger on but he knew it was there.<br/><br/>The tone Loki received in reply to his own comment had a slow smile curling on his lips. He often had to remind himself that nobody knew who he was when he took on a new form, and he had spent enough time observing mortals to know they were quite fond of snapping at one another for the slightest of things. This one seemed no different.<br/><br/><span style="color: #00BF00">“Is this how you treat everyone who expresses any concern? No wonder…”</span>He didn’t finish that sentence, trailing off with a small laugh and a crossing of his arms instead. A smirk was still in place as he watched the woman stand, tucking the cash once more out of sight with yet another snarky tone not unfamiliar to the god. He could recall many times when he had used the same line on Thor or one of his friends when questioned seconds before disappearing from sight.<br/><br/>Loki watched the woman moving along the wall, searching for something. His head to the side, the god attempted to figure out what she was doing. Midgardians didn’t tend to act in this way, as least not that he had witnessed. Slowly, Loki began to piece things together. He had seen behaviour like this once, but not on Midgard. Smirking, Loki calmly followed the woman, leaving a few paces between the two of them and noticing the ladder that must have been her objective.<br/><br/><span style="color: #00BF00">“You could have had me fooled.”</span>He said, his grin bleeding into his voice and providing no other context as to what specifically he had meant. Hopefully she would be curious enough to stop, or at least pause long enough to provide some answer as to whether he had guessed correctly.