Serene follows his example, looking about her rather small cell once more before turning her attention back to him. He too, was a prisoner, or so it seemed, only they hadn't taken his items like they had taken hers. Admittedly though, leaving a prisoner with a spear and a dagger weren't the best options, so mabye what they left him with were things they hadn't considered dangerous. The moment he says that this place seemed disturbing, her eyes hardened, and she immediately thought of a place near her home that they might be in, though she was most probably wrong.<br/><br/>When he mentions medical tests on live subjects, she looks mildly sickened, recalling one point where a poison was mistaken for medicine, and thinking that it could be something similar. "If you're right, then I'm getting myself out of here by whatever means I can. Dishonorable death or not." she says, leaving him to wonder, what did she mean by that statement. When he mentions his name, she shakes her head, "Call me Ice, and if you find a way out, don't hesitate to share the secret." she tells him, though, should he think about it, he'd realize that she never said it was her name, meaning she was already trying to keep things about herself hidden.<br/><br/>When the alarm suddenly blares, she jumps, her fur fluffing out while she crouches, looking around for the source while the yellow lights flashed. As the soldiers ran close by, she slid up against the far wall, baring her fangs and growling. She was nervous, but also ready to fight. Good qualities to have in a potentially dangerous situation. As soon as the guards had vanished, she moved back over to the glass, her claws in plain view while she looked about. At his question, she grinned and held up a hand, "Sharp enough." being all she said, before taking a single claw and pressing it partially into the glass, then dragging downwards in the hopes of slicing out a section. Should the glass prove less resilient than her claws, then she'd have an easy way to get them out, though it would undoubtedly raise more alerts than doing it the slower, more quiet way.