Zophe said nothing, merely watching as Angel got up, only to stumble and wobble like a newborn fawn that didn't know how to use its legs. He sipped from his mug, hiding the smirk that curled his lips wickedly. His gaze followed her as she tried to walk away, but she didn't make it very far. For a moment, he just let her stay on the floor and finished off his drink before he set it down on the table and went around to pick Angel up off the floor.
He gently folded her wings against her body before scooping her up and carrying her off down the halls to the other room where he often kept his equipment and cages for the various animals he brought with him. As he came to the locked door, he set down her feet so he could pull out his keys from his pocket, and unlocked the door.
Picking her up again, he carried her over to the large Jasper bird cage in the corner of the room. He unlocked the door and gently put her inside, allowing her to curl up on the metal floor. Just like any bird cage, the bottom was made with slits, but instead of flimsy wire that could certainly not hold a human weight for long, he had it reinforced with steel. The whole cage was reinforced to make sure no matter how many animals he stuck in there, no matter now larger or rowdy, even if they tipped it over, the cage would not break.
And lucky for Angel, the cage was clean. There were was some fresh newspaper underneath in the droppings catcher for her. Zophe touched her face, checking for any bruises, then tucked her hair behind her ear and closed up the cage, locking it with a key. He went to the side where the food dishes were and found them both clean and empty as he expected. He took them out and with him to the kitchen where he filled one with clean, fresh water, then the other with some of the fruit that she didn't eat.
He came back and replaced the dishes, and closed the gates for the dishes as well. He turned on the ceiling fan on low so that she wouldn't get too hot, but really, it wouldn't matter all that much if he did since she wouldn't be waking up for several hours. Probably not until evening at the earliest. The next day at the latest.
Clicking his tongue, Zophe pulled out his phone and aimed the device at her. Your loss, sweetheart. He took her picture and stored it before heading out, closing and locking the door behind him. He returned to the dining room and kitchen and got rid of the leftovers, throwing them away. He washed the dishes, made sure no residue from the medicine was left, then took up his keys and wallet, and left the house. He had work to do before the evening came by. Now that he had another "pet" to take care of, some supplies would be necessary.
He's take care of her and whatever tantrum she was sure to raise when he got back.