Tina couldn’t help laughing to herself because Blaine really made it too easy some times. “Careful Blaine, you keep looking like that and you’re face will get stuck like that. And we can’t have that, now can we?” Nodding her head, she didn’t have a problem with him driving. “Just let me drop my stuff at my car first since I won’t be able to get back in here later.” Or she shouldn’t be able to anyways. She didn’t want to go through with the hassle though. At the comment about the vampire movie, Tina rolled her eyes at him. “You weren’t even around when Principal Figgins accused me of being a vampire and banned the clothing I chose to wear. Though…..,” she started smirking, “I did use that to my advantage to get my way…….twice.” Scaring the principal to get out of taking gym class was one of her favorite moments even if it wasn’t quite ethical. Tina was sure Quinn and Santana had done worse so she wasn’t going to feel bad about it.
“I might not have been around to hear it but I heard about it,” with a slight thunk, his chin rested on her shoulder as he put on the biggest pair of puppy dog eyes he could muster up. Which–considering this was Blaine–was a pretty impressive pair. “Please don’t suck my blood and turn me into one of the undead. I only wanted to surprise you. Yes,” he hummed and rocked his head back and forth, “My methods might’ve been off and I might’ve purposefully taunted you a little just to see your reaction but! Unlike Principal Figgins? I would always fight for your right to wear whatever you want. Show your true colors. Even if they’re in the color pallette of Wednesday Addams on Prom Day.” Wow. He sounded like Kurt just then. Thankfully–he didn’t notice it or it would have been the death of his ear to ear smile that only recently returned thanks to the girl he was leaning on and a certain blonde that was MIA. “Kidding! Love you Queen T,” and with a quick peck to her cheek–Blaine was off her shoulder and tugging her down the hall by her hand at a faster pace since they had to stop by her car then get coffee and he didn’t want to be late. Plus–leaving school for the day was always a great feeling. “Should we get dinner after? We could always go to this cool diner near the theater if you want. It’s inside an old train car and probably one of my favorite places ever.”