Vandal was at least partially reassured that Simon agreed with him. Still, the issue of that day's events hung over his head like a heavy rain-cloud. That man...what was he doing?... The more he tried to remember the man's face, the more strained his expression became. By the time Vi had responded to Simon's next suggestion, Vandal had taken a deep breath and regained his composure. "Heck yeah, it's time for dinner! I'm starved!"
...
Vandal was busy flipping through a few pages of his favorite "Compendium of Martial Arts Stances" book when he started to hear the sound of movement in his new home. Well, it is the city, it could just be another cat... he proposed to himself, looking up from his book to eye the door. Unlike the sound of a cat, however, this sound had a steady pace, like human footsteps. Who could be up at this hour? he asked, the figurative spark of curiosity flashing through his brain.
Vandal casually put aside his beloved book on the floor next to his new bed and started to sneakily make his way up to the door of his room. Once the sound had passed by, Vandal carefully opened the door and peeked out, trying to make the least amount of noise possible. Vi? He frowned, trying to think up a reason for her to be wandering around at this time. He decided that she might lie or change her mind if he asked her about it, so he decided to follow her as quietly as possible. Besides, I'm Vandal the Brave, eh? He nearly chuckled out of pride, but caught himself before forfeiting his plan.
As Vi started to make her way closer and closer to the exit of their new theater building, Vandal started to get an idea of her possible intention. Now I really have to follow her...I hope I'm wrong. He waited backstage until Vi got all the way through the auditorium before peeking out from behind the curtains. The shadow which she cast against the streetlights was good enough for him to estimate her location from where he stood. Seeing her approach the exit, he darted over to the first row of chairs, hiding to ensure she didn't see him, then continuing to get nearer to the door by darting between rows once he suspected that she wasn't looking. He stopped mid-way through the auditorium and peeked out from between two chairs to wait for her to leave.