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[indent]Contrary to her party-going peers, this particular Friday night was a regular one for Martha Radley. The dark-haired young woman had chosen to ignore the many invitations to Santiago Fernandez’ party, preferring to stay at home and enjoy the comfort of her bedroom. At a few minutes past ten, Martha was in the zone. She stood right in the middle of her room, staring intently at a freshly-painted canvas while holding a used paint tray in her left hand. Wet and dry paint alike covered most of the exposed areas of her body, evidencing the dedication she was putting on the painting. The movie [i]Queen Of The Damned[/i] was playing loudly in the background: the source of inspiration for her newest art piece. As Queen Akasha made her bomb-tastic appearance onscreen, the young woman took hold of one of the paintbrushes in her apron. Then, she proceeded to daintily dip the brush in one of the dark gold concoctions on her tray, and began to give soft strokes on the canvas. 

The painting was that of a male vampire embracing his female human lover from the back in front of a twilit background. The male was your stereotypical vampire: tall, muscular, pale, and with a spectacular pair of long, bloodstained fangs. He was shirtless, wearing nothing but a pair of beige trousers and looking down at his mortal lover with an aroused expression. The mortal woman in question wore a deep purple Victorian dress, neck exposed to the vampire and revealing two red puncture wounds where her lover had planted his deathly kiss. Long locks of dark hair cascaded down and reached right under her ample bosom, accentuated by the dress’ corset. The woman’s eyes were closed, mouth slightly open in what seemed to be a pleasured face. To an outsider looking in, there was nothing more to be said about a typical goth vampire painting. However, to the students in attendance at King's Academy, the inspiration behind faces of said figures in the canvas were inspired by two very real people. One of these people was the artist behind the painting, preserving her currently youthful appearance in the canvas. The other was none other than Andrés De La Fuente.

Was it pathetic? Yes. Damn awkward? Very much so. Would these things stop her anytime soon? Not a chance.[/indent]