That's what I thought too, the first time I saw him. I shouted at him about his wife kicking him out of Hell, and when he didn't try to rip my head off or even attack me, I figured it was just an illusion.
Maybe you showing up is what pushed him over the line. Whatever the line is. [A poke in the ribs.] Dracula couldn't let himself be in the same straits as a Belmont.
No, usually if you have children together, you pick his caravan or hers. But it isn't a rule or anything, and he stayed with his people and we stayed with Grandfather.
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Sister!
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Her name's Misha. She's four, according to Simon. I was teaching her how to ride a pony.
[Two of them. They have two children]
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Any more surprises, Trevor Belmont?
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Or that he calls that broody vampire Uncle Adrian?
Or that I might have...inadvertantly named Dracula an honorary grandfather?
Sorry. It's a lot.
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... and the third is less of one than I am really prepared to deal with.
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[She folds herself back in against his side, pulling the blanket over her feet.]
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That's what I thought too, the first time I saw him. I shouted at him about his wife kicking him out of Hell, and when he didn't try to rip my head off or even attack me, I figured it was just an illusion.
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How long had he been here, do you know?
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...That's when I tried to stake him.
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He wants me to call him Vlad.
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Vlad.
Grandpa Vlad.
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What does Simon call you? I call my father Orenz. Because that's his name, and I've met him three times.
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He calls us Mom and Dad. I called my parents that.
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That's interesting. Splitting kids up - must make survival more likely.