((This is getting ridiculous! Kat-Car never talks much, and then around Albus she just won't shut up! So um, warning for length and an obscene amount of Kat-Car dialogue.))
Stupid boy, stupid, stupid boy. He was allowing his emotions to take over his brain. He was letting defensiveness fog that brilliant mind of his from thinking. He'd even let things slip, but the woman was hardly complaining about that. For the briefest of moments she considered that she'd been mistaken about him. But no. No, she wasn't mistaken. Goodness knows she was prone to letting her emotions run away with her at times. Granted, with herself it was always anger, but everyone had a weakness, she supposed.
Katrina-Carlotta just smirked and slowly shook her head as Albus spoke. The silly boy. He wasn't really a boy though, not at this point. He was a silly man. Yet, he was still managing to spit retorts back at her. It was almost.. miraculous, in a way. The dark witch hadn't had a conversation anything like this in a long, long time.
"That's where you're wrong, Albus Potter. You say that we're nothing alike, but do you really believe that? You say that you've been invisible all your life. Invisible and famous, an interesting combination, but hardly impossible," Katrina-Carlotta spoke lightly, as if they were conversing about trivial matters.
"Did you know Mr. Potter, that when I was your age, there were only nine people on this entire Earth who were able to match my name to my face? Recognize my name, even?" the witch paused here, allowing this to sink in. It wasn't an exaggeration, but the cold, hard truth. "I only even got along with four of them, one of which was a very young child, and the other being currently dead," the woman continued. Katrina-Carlotta wasn't sure exactly why she was sharing so much information, but she was careful not to give away anything too specific or damaging. "None of them even understood me, got what was going on inside my head. I was the very pinnacle of invisible. But, I think you understand how that feels, don't you, Mr. Potter?" the dark witch looked deep into the young man's eyes as she said this, still unsure of exactly what was reflected there.
"I'm amused that you think my infamy is so different from the way you are looked upon as your father's son. Yes, millions know my name now. Know my face. But how many of them know me? How many would be able to tell you my true likes, dislikes, habits? You are an adult now in accordance to law, but in many ways you are still just a child," Katrina-Carlotta had been staring at the ceiling the entire time she spoke, eyes trailing over the faint designs absently.
"I don't know what I could give you," the witch spat, voice suddenly as sharp as the blade in her boot, "because you are being far too defensive during what I had wanted to be a perfectly civil conversation." The wanted woman stood then. She couldn't do this. Her magic was underneath her skin, fighting to get out. It had been building, rising like the lava inside a volcano, and now she was dangerously close to erupting. Her magic would calm if only the man would listen, but he wasn't. And now, she needed to leave. Quickly. The technically ex-assassin, but truthfully part-time one, would floo to France. Talk to Marie, pick up a list of hits, use her rage for something productive.
It was a pity, Katrina-Carlotta thought as she spelled on the same glamour she'd worn previously in respect to Albus. If only the Potter had allowed her to show him, he could've been great.