Just as he expected she did not want to kill the hare, proving that she was an animal lover, her words said it all. Even if she did say that she hadnâ€™t meant to seem rude or ungrateful when she ran off it still did not matter to him at all. And yet despite his displeased look he remained somewhat neutral towards her when it came to an opinion. In all honesty he was not sure if he hated her or not, even if she was a human, continuing to remember that she did heal his wounds the other night. Perhaps hate was not even the word that came to mind when he thought of her. He did dislike her at the moment, and part of him was regretting sparing her now. She was proving to be a lot more trouble that sheâ€™s worth, however those powers of hersâ€¦ he needed them. If he could get his hands on them and make them his own his pack would be invincible.<br/><br/>That might be shot down now that she said she would rather starve than kill an animal. He couldnâ€™t help but sight at that. There had been a time in his past where he had felt the same way. Now he must survive on killing animals. Was it wrong to have a strictly carnivorous diet? Obviously some thought so and it was a bit amusing to say the lease. If Loretta truly felt that way then making her a part of this pack was going to be harder than he thought originally. Ah, but that was exactly what she wanted, was it not? She wanted to be difficult. She wanted him to struggle and she was doing whatever she could to gain the upper hand in this. Did she even want him to punish her? The answer was yes, of course, but he was not going to punish her physically. He liked to mentally punish, even members of his pack who misbehaved or did something he did not approve of.<br/><br/>Briefly Konrad also wondered if the girl was going to run away but she just stayed there and cried for the most part. It was quite amusing. Why must humans be so difficult? In all his years, he has seen many different humans of all kinds, but mostly all he has seen are blood thirsty humans. She wasnâ€™t even looking at the axe now. A small part of him was getting a sort of sick amusement from her crying, seeing how weak she was, how difficult it was going to be to make her a part of this pack. Another part of him, his wolf side, was wondering if she was even worth keeping around anymore. He could send her back to the town but then what? Risk the possibility that she might come back with hunters or perhaps more witches? No. He had to find out what she was. This little mystery was becoming more and more exciting in its own way.<br/><br/>â€œ<span style="font-style: italic">Wollen Sie verhungern, sehr gut</span>, until you kill the hare there will be no food for you.â€ Konrad spoke in a cold tone, almost distant, and definitely displeased. Leaving the girl to crap, pretty much dropping the axe near her feet, he went back into the cave. A human not harming an animalâ€¦ the concept really didnâ€™t seem to be something he understood. All his life he has seen humans that would not hesitate to harm and animal, and here Loretta was saying she could never harm one. It was not really making sense to him. It was almost frustrating, but he had enough control to not make this into a frustrating situation, that was not his intention anyway. He has enough stress trying to keep balance in this pack and he was beginning to think more and more that this girl might not be worth it. These powers of hers did fascinate him but he could not have someone who was not willing to kill in his pack.<br/><br/>In the cave, Adler looked on and was about to go out to Loretta when his father stopped him and sent Sigmund to watch over her instead. It made him wonder what he could have done wrong, but also knew that she was the one being punished and not him. His father could be confusing sometimes. Instead of questioning him he just sat in the corner and sighed quietly to himself.