
The Hooded Man stepped away from the halfbreed, setting his new trophies on a desk, they were beautiful, they'd be wonderful reminders of this day. He'd treasure them forever, wasn't every day that you got a genuine pair of angel wings, then, he turned to the girls.
Setting the heated scythe down, he pulled another from the inside of his cloak, no burns for them, no he wanted them to bleed. He started to slowly circle the fox and the human, ignoring the screams and threats of the half breed, he had to admit, the boy was stronger than he expected. Inside his hood, his eyes looked over the pair, trying to decide who should be first.
In the end, he chose the eldest to go first, he strolled over to the fox, and giggled cruely and he lifted her up by her hair. Leaning in, he whispered, to where only she could hear, "they foxes tricky and clever, but when they can't get our of trouble on their own, then there nothing," then he did it, he drove the blade into her abdomen, then he dropped her, like she was nothing.
The fox was dealt with, time for the human, he moved to her, lifting her just like the other, again her half angel love lover screamed and threatened, and again, the Hooded Man whispered, "in life and death, you'll always hear echoes, echoes of your regrets and mistakes," and again, he drove the blade in and dropped her.
He twirled hid bloodied scythe and giggled, the injuries he'd caused weren't instantly lethal, but without medical they'd both die, he quickly cut them both loose, neither would be a problem. So, with that done, he turned back to the half angel. His hooded head tilted, as if looking at his curiously. Then, he walked to him and did something unexpected, he cut him loose, the boy reacted as expected, he attacked the hooded man. He easily apprehended the boy, lifted him by his throat and stated toward the door with him.
Turning, he tossed the boy in between the girls, he'd let him decide what would happen. Who would live, who would die, and just like that, he was gone, out the door, vanishing into the night air. His work was done, one way or another, he'd win.