<div align=center>And kind of an epilogue to it all...</div>
Samael? the boy's mother called from the bottom of the stairwell leading up to their apartment above the bar. Samael, honey, are you two up there? he called again, looking for some kind of answer. Usually, even when in his own room, her son could hear, if not that they were calling him, than that there was something going one and would come out. However, this time, the door on the top of the staircase stayed empty as she climbed them, reaching for the knob just as Greyam came behind her, having finally closed the shop for the night.
I don't remember telling them that they could both miss their shifts. he said, grumbling, as they went into the apartment, turning on the lights as they went.
Oh, shush, you barely made two drinks since they left anyway. she answered, opening quietly the door to Samael's room. Samael, honey, you really need to learn to turn on the...Oh. she stopped mid sentence.
What? her husband asked, approaching her hurriedly, thinking that something was wrong. There, in the heap of limbs laid both Samael and Draven, deeply asleep, their hands and legs wrapped around each other as if their lives depended on it.
Honestly, would you stop and look for once? Lydia stopped her husband's hand as it clenched itself into a fist. They still have their clothes on. Seriously, sometimes you''re more blind than our son. she sighed, smiling at him kindly despite her words. Go to bed. I'll be there in a minute.
Stepping inside the room, Samael's mother gently placed the cover the boy's had already kicked down from he bed over them, as he untied Samael's hair, the long red strains spreading all around him now that they were finally free.
Nice dreams, boys. she wished, before she exited a room and went to sooth down her angered husband.
The kid's doing two more nights at the bar. he concluded grumpily at the end, having lost the argument, and Samael's mother thought that would really be not much punishment at all (unless Greyam made him work by his side for the night, which was exactly what he was going to do).