Broken_wing

Tanya Rogers; former police officer hailed to be one of the most skilled people in her department. Due to a sudden whim of sorts, she left the department and became a private investigator, who runs around looking for supernatural events, but to no avail.
"When will this craze of yours stop? You are not only wasting your own time and money, but mine as well. What are you doing with your life?" 
Her mother hated her for doing this. But she didn't care. She had something that her mother didn't know of- the ability to see spirits. Although people mocked her for it, she truly loved her job.
"Tanya, I need your help."
An event that caused her mother to meet up with her again; an event that paved the way to misery and tragedy in the life of the always carefree Tanya. 
An unknown man; disrupter of her life. Cause of her agony. The man that Tanya swore her revenge upon. The man that Tanya vowed to kill.
The man- a vampire. A person without a soul. A person looking to die.
A vampire looking to die and a woman looking to kill the vampire, somehow band together in a journey to find his soul to give him the eternal rest he yearned for. But where will this journey lead to? Happiness or pain?

Rise of the Spirit Maiden

"I guess…" Zinbad shrugged as he said that. He really had no idea what to think of all of this, so he was simply nodding his head for the sake of it.

And it wasn't like Vlad wasn't able to notice it. "Okay, dude. You look confused as fuck. And it's not like I don't understand that. I mean, we are the bad guys no matter how you try to look at us. So, yea… Don't worry. I got you. Like, take your own time and stuff. It's not like you can change your perspective on us because of this brief interaction, right? So, just get some scoop on us. Get scoop on them. And then make a decision." He spoke.

Zinbad sighed. "Do I really have to make a decision? I mean, you don't know but I really suck at making important decisions, you see. And I might screw things for people and stuff. It's like I'm not suited to make decisions like this and that's final." He spoke.

Quite the burden