[Oh it's definitely more and she knows it
]
Eva blinked at him, resisting the urge to express her wishes that he would drown anyway. It's not that she hated him, no, he was quite alright. She just couldn't put her mind to why he would wish to hang around her. Didn't he have more fat oafs to kill? She almost missed some kid trying to clamber for a fruit in her basket. She smacked the hand away and the little boy ran away. Silly hooligan. He'd grow up to be a thief, or a hoodlum like this man in beside her. Behind her. In fact, where was he? Eva looked around, disappointed with herself that she actually cared that he had stepped away for a second, but he was right behind her as if nothing ever happened.
She shifted the basket onto her other hip, examining some more vegetables at the next stall. Some greenery and tomatoes joined the others in her basket. There was only one more stop to go to. The bakery, for some bread and a small treat for herself. At his question, she looked up at him. In the sunlight and up close, she noticed his eyes. A pretty greyish blue, or something close. Crystal clear. "Because you are a scoundrel, busting into people's rooms at night." She tried to keep the idea out of her words, but if one could read through the lines they would see and understand. She was ashamed, embarrassed, that he - a complete stranger - had seen her in such a revealing nightly attire! Fat oaf made her wear something so damn stupid, and now this man who she didn't even bed knows more than she'd like for him to know. It was such a petty small thing, but it got her so riled up. It was like giving a customer a taste of a fruit but they do not buy it and walk away, and now you have a bitten fruit that gave you no gain. What a waste.
"No, I don't," She replied quietly, starting to walk again, headed for the bakery. "I like me a strong, handsome man," she felt a small cheeky smile creep onto her lips, glancing back at him, as if to say that the following were nothing like him, to tease, "Smart and successful, with good coin." Of course, these were dreams and a girl like her would at best marry a merchant, she would not have wealth, but at least there would be some coin. She knew how to haggle and trade, how to sew and wash and do house chores. And she would learn what she needed to help her husband.
Eva turned to look at him, feeling adventurous and reckless once again. "Why do you care so much about whom I bed? Hm? I don't even know your name." She tilted her head, raising her brow, a small smug smile on her lips. They stopped by the bakery.