Baltair smirked, satisfied by the female's assurance that she did not think badly of them. Of course it was of no consequence to him -- their reputation typically mattered very little to the brothers. So long as they had each other, they had everything they would ever need.
Still, on a more personal level, it was nice to know she considered them to be halfway-civilized.
Baltair followed Adina's gaze, noting the snowflakes that had begun to descend lazily in their direction. He expected her to suggest finding suitable shelter, or perhaps breaking off their conversation entirely; instead, she invited them to a run. It was reckless, dangerous, and frankly quite stupid, to go running down the treacherous slope in the slick of winter -- and Balt couldn't think of anything he'd like to do more.
Baltair rose to his feet, ears pricked with interest, grinning that crooked grin of his. "A run, ey?" He laughed. His eyes were glowing with amusement and curiosity, burning like gold and blue flames in the anemic afternoon light. "Ye won't stand a chance, lass! We'll be at tha' bottom before you can blink those pretty eyes twice!"
He cast a glance at his brother, winking.