Phedre liked Hannibal Lecter very much. First, he'd been a good client -- respectful, enjoyable, interesting. And then once he'd apparently gotten even more interested in her brain than her body, their relationship had shifted. He still paid her by the hour, and the same amount, but they didn't always have sex. Sometimes they just talked, and at some point she'd realized that he was using her as a therapist. Which honestly was a fascinating role for her to play, and she quite liked it -- not to mention that she was flattered he thought her so good at it, given her lack of training.
It had been something else to learn about the existence of vampires, though. But Phedre had always been very good at taking things in stride.
She tended to prepare for sessions with him the same she did for anyone else, and even though it had been somewhat less lately since he'd fallen in love, she was always prepared for the chance they fooled around after he was done baring his soul. Or very occasionally, during.
She also knew by now what he liked, and so when she opened the door to her bedroom (which also had two quite comfortable chairs set up in a familiar corner) she was wearing a chic pencil dress and high heels. Also she smelled nice.
"Hello, Hannibal," she said pleasantly as he stopped inside.
It had been something else to learn about the existence of vampires, though. But Phedre had always been very good at taking things in stride.
She tended to prepare for sessions with him the same she did for anyone else, and even though it had been somewhat less lately since he'd fallen in love, she was always prepared for the chance they fooled around after he was done baring his soul. Or very occasionally, during.
She also knew by now what he liked, and so when she opened the door to her bedroom (which also had two quite comfortable chairs set up in a familiar corner) she was wearing a chic pencil dress and high heels. Also she smelled nice.
"Hello, Hannibal," she said pleasantly as he stopped inside.