Escobar didn't reply. He had a fiery temper, and there was something in the werewolf's remark that had sharply raised Escobar's temper. Escobar saw no need to be ashamed of anyone addressing him as Vampire, and it often happened. It was part of who he was. It was the same thing as being someone being addressed by a job title--Auror, Healer, Minister. It was no different. He didn't know what the werewolf's problem was, and he really didn't care.
Escobar, at over 600, saw the werewolf as young and rude and arrogant. In the wizarding world in his country, few would have dared to be disrespectful to someone his elder. It was considered offensive. And, in his world, vampires and werewolves were mortal enemies. He had been making an exception for this werewolf for Khaat's sake, but if the twerp kept pushing it, his patience was going to wear off quickly. If it were not for the fact that Escobar still wanted to know Khaat was safe from a monster like James, he would have simply returned home to Brazil and let James eat them all, for all he cared.
Edward was up early that morning, figuring that when the children got up that there would need to be plenty of adults around to help with making sure the kids wouldn't get out of control. He was in his room, dressing for the day. He added a blue pullover sweater over his plaid shirt, with his dark blue slacks. He stopped for a moment, frowning. He was interrupted by his own seer's energies being raised. He felt a surge of anger, but it came and went quickly, much like a flash of lightning. Odd, he thought.
He went downstairs to find Khaat and Marcus still asleep in the livng room, and Angus in the kitchen, and heard Jack ask what he was making.
"Yes, what are you making?" Edward asked, going for a cup of tea. He was also looking around to see if there were someone that was perhaps seriously ticked about something. "Have you seen Robert yet this morning?"
"I'm making a new orange cinnamon roll," Angus said. "Cinnamon rolls with a light orange flavor in the dough, and with minced pieces of candied orange peel in the cinnamon filling and also in the icing for the top."
"I can smell the orange," Edward said. "Sounds lovely."
"I can't say that I've seen Robert yet, though," Angus said. "Why? Should I have? He hasn't sent for their morning tea tray yet so I presumed they were still sleeping."
"No," Edward said slowly, "Not necessarily. Perhaps I was wrong."
He was not wanting to make something out of it. It wasn't typical for Edward to be wrong, but perhaps he hadn't really felt something after all. If there were something to it, he figured that one of the other seers in the house might mention something if they felt the sudden burst of anger from nowhere like he had.