When Anya fled, and Jamie thought fled was quite a good verb to use because it certainly felt like it, he returned to his seat. He poured some parmesan over the top of the sauce and began to eat, offering James a smile. Jamie hoped that Anya would return because he didn’t even get to tell her how nice the food was before the accident had happened. He swallowed a mouthful and reached up to wipe at his mouth as, with his other hand, he enclosed his fingers around his glass and brought it to his lips.
The wizard looked round with a broad grin when Anya came back and he opened his mouth to ask her if she was alright when James beat him to the punch, levelling Jamie with a question that left the Potter man staring at his friend for a few moments. Frowning a little bit, Jamie closed his mouth and then opened it again, managing to make himself look like a bit like a fish gasping for air. He pouted, frowned again and took a breath.
“That’s a bit of an odd question for dinner but I’ll humour you,” he commented, finding a smile. “I know plenty, I’d like to think. It might not be very realistic, what I know, but I don’t find vampires particularly spooky – not like Muggles, at least. I’m hardly prejudiced towards them – my godfather’s dad was a werewolf so … and I mean, it’s not really very Potter-ish to be an arse about that sort of thing, is it? And …” Jamie bit his lip and looked between the siblings. “Am I … answering right here?”