Markus snorted at the mortal, derision clear in his body language and the look in his eyes, recessed behind the golden mask which shimmered in the moonlight that streamed through the windows. Lukas was behind him, glowering at the necromancer levelly, hand resting on the pommel of his sword.
"My Lord Shah, if you would allow me ... ?" he began, voice cold and yet, strangely, yearning. 'He hasn't killed anything recently," the vampire supposed, smiling to himself. This was a human who would rise far ...
The Baron shook his head and returned to the present. "Mortal, you once more interfere in matters that do not concern yourself or your kind. This is between myself and Graveclaw. However, now that you mention it, my Claws are sharper than my fangs." The metal of the weapons tinkled like glass shattering as he ran them against each other. "And you have clearly never met a pack of Direwolves, fool! You seem not to realise that the Direwolves of Sylvania are commanded by the undead lords who rule here! But then, such ignorance is expected from the mind of such a fool, who considered the Great necromancer akin to the gods! The true power of the gods lies with Rowhaine, and shows that Nagash offended them, and all who served him should be wary.
"My gets may be small, and they may not be many, but they are powerful. And there is one you should fear above all ... Oh, yes, if any harm comes to me, she will know it, and she will take her vengeance. She wouldn't rest until the bones of my killer were bleached from the sun and buried amongst the roots of the mountains, little more than a speck on the history of the Old World." He ended in a growl, and had subconsciously stalked closer to the necromancer, until he stood less than a foot away, seeming to tower over him and one of the Claws was pressed against his right shoulder, the weapon immeasurably sharp. With a sharp twist, he pulled it away. 'That will have caused some pain to a human,' he told himself with a smirk.